-
Irish "cál",
meaning cabbage. The
second syllable may
derive from "ceann-
fhionn",
meaning a
white head (i.e. "a
white head of cabbage."). This
usage is...
-
Whiteabbey (Irish: An
Mhainistir Fhionn) is a
townland (of 406 acres) in Newtownabbey,
north of
Belfast in
County Antrim,
Northern Ireland. The original...
- (Bouwinda) or Βουβίνδα (Boubinda),
which in
Celtic means "white cow" (Irish: bó
fhionn).
During the High
Middle Ages,
Giraldus Cambrensis called it the Boandus...
-
Tracton (Irish: Trácht
Fhionn) is a
civil parish in
southeast County Cork in Ireland.
Lying roughly 7
kilometres south of Carrigaline, it lies
within the...
- the
mother of Aengus. Her name is
interpreted as "white cow" (Irish: bó
fhionn; Old Irish: bó find) in the dinsenchas,
where she is also
called "White...
-
Tracton Abbey (Irish:
Mainistir Thráicht
Fhionn), was a
medieval Cistercian friary located in Tracton,
County Cork, Ireland. No
traces of the
abbey remain...
-
Tracton GAA CLG Trácht
Fhionn Founded: 1888 County: Cork Colours:
Green and Red
Playing kits...
-
preceded by the term of
endearment 'mo',
followed by "og",
meaning "young". Mo-
Fhionn-Og
became Munno, the name by
which he is po****rly known.
Based on certain...
- gCapall, Log na Giumhaisí, An Léith, Loiscreán, An Mhóin Bhreac, An Mhóin
Fhionn, An Móta, Móin an Ghiumhais, Móin na mBian, Móin na mBráthar, Móin an Fhia...
-
Droim Ceann-Fhine,
meaning 'The
Ridge of the
Spotted Cow or
Droim Ceann Fhionn,
meaning 'The
Speckled Ridge') is a
townland in the
civil parish of Kinawley...