-
Oidhche Sheanchais (Irish: [ˌiːçə ˈhanˠəxəʃ]; "A
Night of Storytelling";
variously given as The Storyteller, The
Story Teller, Storyteller's Night, Night...
- 25 January,
known as
Burns Night (Scots:
Burns Nicht;
Scottish Gaelic:
Oidhche na Taigeise) also
called Robert Burns Day or
Rabbie Burns Day (or Robbie...
-
Niteworks (also
known by the
Scottish Gaelic Obair Oidhche) was an
Electronic Celtic fusion band from the Isle of Skye. The band are
known for writing...
-
consistently refers to the New Year's Eve as
Oidhche na Bliadhn(a) Ùir(e) ("the
Night of the New Year") and
Oidhche Challainn ("the
Night of the Calends")....
- Loch na h-
Oidhche (Loch of the Night) is a
remote freshwater loch
lying between Loch
Torridon and Loch
Maree in the
Flowerdale Forest,
Wester Ross, Scotland...
-
pevar peswar ceathair,
cheithre ceithir kiare night nos noz nos oíche
oidhche oie number† rhif, nifer† niver† niver†
uimhir àireamh
earroo three tri...
- regions. It is
known in
Welsh as
Noson Ddrygioni and in
Scottish Gaelic as
Oidhche nan Cleas.
Mischief Nights are
sometimes also held on May Day Eve, as part...
- are sung at the end of each line of a verse. In a song like 'S
Fliuch an
Oidhche ('Wet is the Night'), also
known as
Coisich a Rùin ('Come on, My Love')...
-
night Goidelic; from O.Ir.
adaig (accusative aidchi); cf. Ir. oíche, Sc.G.
oidhche ooh [au], [uː] egg Goidelic; from O.Ir. og; cf. Ir. ubh,ugh, Sc.G. ugh...
- such as the
traditions of Oíche
Shamhna (Samhain Eve)
among the
Irish and
Oidhche Shamhna among the Scots.
Julius Caesar said in his
Gallic Wars: "[the Gaulish...
