- Inch
Kenneth (Scottish Gaelic:
Innis Choinnich) is a
small gr****y
island off the west
coast of the Isle of Mull, in Scotland. It is at the
entrance of...
- Harbour. Inch is a
common Scottish word for an island, such as Inchcolm,
Inchkenneth and na h-Innse Gall (Hebrides), and
derives from the
Scottish Gaelic...
-
Saint Columba, who is said to have
founded a
monastery on the island.
Inchkenneth was
visited in 1773 by
Samuel Johnson and
James Boswell during their...
-
tidal island and
connected to Ulva by a bridge.
Little Colonsay and
Inchkenneth (with
Samalan Island) are to Ulva's
south west and
south east respectively...
-
Sound of Jura. Site
includes St Cormac's
Cross and St Cormac's Cave
Inchkenneth Chapel Medieval church Iona
Abbey One of Scotland's most
historic and...
- body of land by an ayre. The name "Inch" (Innis) can mean
island (e.g.
Inchkenneth, Inchcolm), but is also used for
terra firma surrounded by
marsh e.g...
- 1947 she was sold to Inch
Fishing Co Ltd,
Granton Edinburgh and
renamed Inchkenneth. She was re-registered to
Granton as “GN 26”. On 13
November 1954, George...
-
Torosay Kirk Medieval? (1783) 19-1267 Iona and the Ross of Mull 745
Inchkenneth Iona
KilfinichenA Kilvickeon Ross of Mull Iona Kirk 1828
Kilvickeon Kirk...
- in the
Inner Hebrides, Scotland. To its
south west is the
island of
Inchkenneth, and to its north, the
island of Ulva. It is a low-lying island, and...
-
innis meaning island,
often anglicised as "Inch", as in
Inchkeith or
Inchkenneth in Scotland.
State Highway 73 and the
Midland Line
railway both p****...
