-
Stoneybatter (Irish: Bóthar na
gCloch), is a
neighbourhood of Dublin, Ireland, on the
Northside of the city
between the
River Liffey, the
North Circular...
- settlement,
historically referred to as
Aghnalough (from the Irish: Áth na
gCloch). The
Stoneyford River flows through the
village from the east to Lough...
-
Rockbrook (Irish:
Sruth na
gCloch) is a
small area, once site of a
small settlement, now semi-suburban, in
County Dublin, Ireland. It is in the
local government...
- Ireland. It lies
mostly within the
townland of
Ballynaglogh (Irish:
Baile na
gCloch,
meaning 'the town of the stones') on the R742
regional road 16 km (9.9 mi)...
-
easiest route is the 4-kilometre 2-hour
return trip from the Bóthar na
gCloch road (a north-south road
between the N86 and the R561 roads); from where...
-
Greystones railway station (Irish: Stáisiún na
gCloch Liath) is a
railway station in Greystones,
County Wicklow, Ireland. It is the
southern terminus of...
-
Digging Towards The
Light (Dublin,
Dedalus Press, 1994) In
Ainneoin na
gCloch (Coiscéim, 2001)
Hopkins on
Skellig Michael (Dublin,
Dedalus Press, 2001)...
-
Gorteennaglogh (Irish
derived place name, Goirtín na
gCloch,
meaning 'The
Little Field of the Stones') is a
townland in the
civil parish of Kinawley, barony...
- Maoláin (768 m) Knocknafallia, Cnoc na
Faille (668 m)
Sugarloaf Hill, Cnoc na
gCloch (663 m) Knocknagnauv, Cnoc na gCnámh (655 m) Knockshanahullion, Cnoc Seanc****llinn...
- fort") 593 m (1,946 ft) 119 m (390 ft) 19
Slievenaglogh (Northern)
Sliabh na
gCloch ("mountain of the stones") 586 m (1,923 ft) 41 m (135 ft) 20 Carn Mountain...
