-
Three levels of
kings are
referred to in the
status tracts, such as Críth
Gablach: rí benn, (the king of peaks) who is
identified elsewhere as the rí túaithe...
- clochán. The clochán has been
described in the 7th to 8th-century law Críth
Gablach.
Beehive huts are also
found in West Penwith, Cornwall.
Parts of the 2017...
-
sowing seed in a w****ly
regimen of
activities such as we find in Críth
Gablach." Dáibhí Ó Cróinín, 2003, p. 17. The form
Ethomuin is
found in Rawlinson...
- Kerr.; M.
Mcclatchie y A. O' ****van. Binchy, D. A. (Ed.). (1941). Críth
gablach (Vol. 11).
Stationery Office. Kelly, F. (1988). A
guide to
early Irish...
- gabalaccos, fr
gabalos 'fork',
Mantuan giavlòt 'javelin' Ir gabhla, gen.
gablach 'spear', W
gaflach 'dart' -
lance - L lancea, fr Gaul lankia,
Mantuan lansa...
-
relationship can be
quite clearly seen in the
following extract from the Críth
Gablach: What is the due of a king who is
always in
residence at the head of his...
- loom", and "a wave". The
corresponding adjective ninach is
glossed as
gablach and used as a
synonym of cross, and the word
seems to be
roughly synonymous...
- ****istance of a man.[where?] In the law and
proverb collections Críth
Gablach ('The
split cow') and
Bretha Crólige ('Decisions
concerning blood guilt')...
- set for
different noble ranks in the
early medieval Irish lawtext Críth
Gablach, that rank must have been an
important element of Iron Age
Gaulish customary...