-
Finglas (/ˈ
fɪŋɡləs/; Irish: Fionnghlas,
meaning 'clear streamlet') is a
northwestern outer suburb of Dublin, Ireland. It lies
close to
Junction 5 of the...
-
Fingla is a town in the Béguédo
Department of
Boulgou Province in south-eastern
Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the town has a po****tion of 2,118. Burkinabé...
- The
Declaration of
Finglas was
issued on 17 July 1690 by
William III of
Ireland at
Finglas in
County Dublin,
shortly after his
Williamite army's decisive...
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Retrieved 27
October 2022. "Luas
Finglas". Luas
Finglas.ie.
Retrieved 4
August 2020. Kelly, Olivia. "Plans to
extend Luas to
Finglas 'to
bring 30,000
within 1km'...
- Ents are
giant humanoids in J. R. R. Tolkien's
fantasy world of Middle-earth who
closely resemble trees;
their leader is
Treebeard of
Fangorn forest. Their...
- 56°13′48″N 4°21′43″W / 56.230°N 4.362°W / 56.230; -4.362 Glen
Finglas (Scottish Gaelic:
Gleann Fhionnghlais) is a glen in the Trossachs, in the Stirling...
- The Glen
Finglas Estate is a
property in Glen
Finglas in the Trossachs,
Scotland managed by The
Woodland Trust. The
estate extends for over 10,000 acres...
- is a
Church of
Ireland church on the
northern side of
church street, in
Finglas, Dublin. The
building was
built in 1843, and
dedicated by
Richard Whately...
-
Richard Finglas (died 1574) was an
Irish barrister and Law
Officer of the
sixteenth century. He
belonged to the
prominent Finglas family of Westphailstown...
- Sir
Edward Bagshawe (or Bagshaw) (died 6
October 1657) of
Finglas,
County Dublin, was
knighted in 1627,
reappointed a
comptroller of
customs in 1629 and...
