- also
known as
tarbh-uisge in
Scottish Gaelic, is a
mythological Scottish creature similar to the Manx
tarroo ushtey and the
Irish tarbh-uisce. Generally...
-
Cluain Tarbh is also the name of an
Irish town from
which the
album takes its name.
Cluain Tarbh (Irish for
Meadow of Bulls) is the
Irish Celtic metal...
- The
Battle of
Clontarf (Irish: Cath
Chluain Tarbh) took
place on 23
April 1014 at Clontarf, near Dublin, on the east
coast of Ireland. It
pitted an army...
- "bull,"
found in Old
Irish as tarb (/tarβ/), in
Modern Irish/Gaelic as
tarbh and in
Welsh as tarw (compare "bull" in
other Indo-European
languages such...
-
Clontarf (Irish:
Cluain Tarbh,
meaning 'meadow of bulls') is an
affluent coastal suburb on the
Northside of
Dublin in the city's
Dublin 3
postal district...
-
Clontarf (Irish:
Cluain Tarbh,
meaning "meadow of the bull") is a
suburb of
northern Sydney, in the
state of New
South Wales, Australia.
Clontarf is located...
-
concluding with the
fight of the bulls,
supposed to have
taken place at Rath na d
Tarbh, one of the
largest ring-forts on the site.
Aside from the
Ulster tales...
- "Introduction". Cath
Cluana Tarbh: 'The
Battle of Clontarf'. London:
Irish Texts Society. p. 14. Ni Urdail. "Introduction" of Cath
Cluana Tarbh. p. 1. Ancestral...
- V785860 18 7 Cnoc an Bhráca 731 96 2,398 315 78 V858854 19 14 Cnoc na d
Tarbh 655 60 2,149 197 78 V862850 20 29 Hag's
Tooth 650 15 2,133 49 78 V809850...
- lámur (hand, paw), cf.
Middle Irish lámh;
tarvur (bull), cf.
Middle Irish tarbh; and ærgi (pasture in the outfield), cf.
Middle Irish áirge.
Between the...
