- singular,
feadan Gàidhealach) and were
distinguished from
manufactured practice chanters as
feadanan Gallda (foreign chanters). The
sound of the
feadan Gàidhealach...
-
surviving whistles date from the 12th century, but that, "Players of the
feadan are also
mentioned in the
description of the King of Ireland's
court found...
- tiompán (a
small string instrument pla**** with a bow or plectrum), the
feadán (a fife), the
buinne (an oboe or flute), the
guthbuinne (a b****oon-type...
- Bremen-Verden,
formally the
Duchies of
Bremen and
Verden (German pronunciation: [
ˈfɛɐ̯dən]; German: Herzogtümer
Bremen und Verden), were two
territories and immediate...
- the
timpan (a
small string instrument pla**** with a bow or plectrum), the
feadan (a fife), the
buinne (an oboe or flute), the
guthbuinne (a b****oon-type...
- Burrishoole, Burrishoole,
Corragunnagalliaghdoo Island Fiddauntawnynagalloge 21
Feadán na nGealóg
Stream Mayo, Tirawley, Doonfeeny,
Belderg More Glasha****meennagashel...
-
discovered in a peat bog in July 2006, in the
townland of
Faddan More (Irish:
Feadán Mór) in
north County Tipperary, Ireland. The m****cript was
probably written...
- near
Coleraine in 1564, and the
following Easter hosted his
entire army at
Feadan above Newry.
Marching north at
unprecedented speed, the O'Neill surprised...
-
original name of the parish, Kilfidane, is
derived from a
streamlet called Feadán in Irish. It runs near
where the old
church stood.
There is a well dedicated...
- for Scotland.
Retrieved 12
April 2008.
Feddan from the
Scottish Gaelic feadan – used in
placenames and
meaning "reed, canal", "opening", "streamlet"....
