-
Finglas (/
ˈfɪŋɡləs/; Irish: Fionnghlas,
meaning 'clear streamlet') is a
northwestern outer suburb of Dublin, Ireland. It lies
close to
Junction 5 of the...
- Scots. Vol. 1. London. p. 109. "Wood Pasture: Glen
Finglas".
Scottish Natural Heritage. "Glen
Finglas: a 25 year transformation".
Woodland Trust. Grieve...
- was the
daughter of
Patrick Finglas of Westphailstown, who was
probably the
younger son of the judge. Mary Ann
Lyons '
Finglas, Patrick',
Oxford Dictionary...
- 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...
- Luas
Finglas Public Consultation launched and new 55m tram now in service". 28 July 2020.
Retrieved 4
August 2020. "Luas
Finglas". Luas
Finglas.ie. Archived...
- 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...
- was a
major Irish organised crime figure from
Finglas,
North Dublin. He led a gang
based in
Finglas, Cabra, and Ballymun, who were
involved in drug...
- was shot dead on 3
April 2022 in the
Deanstown area of
Finglas, Dublin. A gang from the
Finglas area has
taken over the
illicit drug
dealing in that area...
-
Dubber Cross,
Finglas (including
Ballygall and Cappagh), most of
Glasnevin (Cremore, Addison,
Violet Hill,
Willow Park,
Finglas Road, Old
Finglas Road and...
- 97. "Townlands in
Finglas".
Placenames Database of Ireland.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Finglas (civil parish).
Finglas parish delineated on...
