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Fulacht fiadh (Irish pronunciation: [ˈfˠʊlˠəxt̪ˠ ˈfʲiə]; Irish:
fulacht fiadh or
fulacht fian; plural: fulachtaí fia or, in
older texts,
fulachta fiadh) is...
-
Fiadh is an
Irish language feminine given name. Its
meaning can be
interpreted as "deer", "wildness" but also "respect".
Fiadh was
largely unknown as a...
- bathing,
dyeing or
leather treatment, fulling, and the
making of ale.
Fulacht fiadh Ó Néill, John (2009).
Burnt Mounds in
Northern and
Western Europe. ISBN 978-3-639-20609-8...
-
invading Angles and Saxons: Fa from
faich (fa!) "behold!" or "see!" Fe from
Fiadh (fee-a) "food"; Fi from fiú "good to eat" Fo from fogh (fó) "sufficient"...
- two
round stone-walled
prehistoric huts and a
fulacht fiadh.
Evidence suggests the
fulacht fiadh was in use
until approximately the 5th
century AD. Of...
- Well
Other architecture Archaeological features Broch Burnt mound fulacht fiadh Causewa****
enclosure Tor
enclosure Circular enclosure Goseck Cursus Henge...
-
redirect targets Dolmen – Type of single-chamber
megalithic tomb
Fulacht fiadh –
Burned mound from the
Bronze Age in
Ireland Gowk stane –
Standing stones...
-
ancient settlement in the area
includes a
number of ring fort,
fulacht fiadh, souterrain, lime kiln and holy well
sites in
Baltimore townland. Dunasead...
-
settlement in the area
includes a
number of ring fort, holy well,
fulacht fiadh and
ecclesiastical enclosure sites in the
townlands of
Kiltullagh North...
-
historical settlement in
Columkille townland itself include a
number of
fulacht fiadh sites, a
reputed holy well, and a
graveyard and
ruined church in an ecclesiastical...