- The
common yellowthroat (Geothlypis
trichas), also
known as the
yellow bandit or
Maryland yellow-throat, is a New
World warbler. It is an
abundant breeder...
- The tríocha céad, also
known as
trícha cét,
meaning "thirty hundreds", was a unit of land-holding in
eleventh and
twelfth century Ireland. The term appears...
- The salt
marsh common yellowthroat, (Geothlypis
trichas sinuosa), is a
subspecies of the
common yellowthroat, a New
World warbler. The salt
marsh common...
-
without the aid of a sword, and does so by
baking pitch, fat, and hair (
trichas) to make
cakes (mazas, barley-cakes) that
cause the
dragon to
burst open...
-
settled in what is present-day Delvin,
along with a
branch of the Soghain, in
Tricha céd na
Delbna Móire agus na Sogan.[citation needed]
Delvin Castle (or Nugent...
- A
trícha cét ("thirty hundreds"), was an area
comprising 100
dwellings or, roughly, 3,000 people. A túath
consisted of a
number of
allied trícha céta...
-
Parental care
refers to the
level of
investment provided by the
mother and the
father to
ensure development and
survival of
their offspring. In most birds...
- barony. The area of a
cantred usually corresponded to that of an
earlier trícha cét ("thirty hundreds") of
Gaelic Ireland, and
sometimes to that of a rural...
-
sometimes called "Conmhaícne Máenmaige", "Máenmag", "Machaire Maenmuighe", and "
Tricha Máenmaige" in the
Irish Annals. An
extent dated 1333
lists their territory...
-
hEchtge (also Cenél Áeda, Kenloth, Kinalethes, Kenealea, Kinelea) was a
trícha cét (later a cantred, (a
branch of the Uí
Fiachrach Aidhne) and
which was...
