- of Tuireann, but was then
forced to lend the self-navigating boat
Sguaba Tuinne (Wave-sweeper) instead.
Aenbharr or
Aonbharr (Irish: Aonbarr)
occur in Oidheadh...
- In
modern tales, he is said to own a self-navigating boat
named Sguaba Tuinne ('Wave-sweeper'), a
horse Aonbharr which can
course over
water as well as...
-
etymology is
echoed in the
following Gaelic (Irish) words: [
tuinne] nf. in : gob na
tuinne, the
water edge [tòn] nf. g. tòine; d. tòin; pl.+an, the fundament...
- (a
young salmon). She is also
known in
Scottish Gaelic as
maighdean na
tuinne ("maid of the wave") or
maighdean mhara ("maid of the sea"). The
ceasg lives...
-
converted into a
group of songs. They now
perform as a band
called Beal
Tuinne. Rita has also been
performing with
other musicians such as Liam O'Flynn...
- An
Cosnamhach Eolus Rolond Criomhthann Seán
Aindrias died 1738 Aodh na
Tuinne Tadhg Conchubhar Conchúir
Conchubhar Óg Críostóra Aodh
Buidhe died 1755...
-
sword Fragarach, the
horse Enbarr (Aonbarr), the boat
Scuabtuinne /
Sguaba Tuinne ("Wave-Sweeper"), his
armour and helmet. Lugh's
spear (sleg), according...
-
until his
death in 1957. In his pre-Easter
Rising aisling poem Cois na
Tuinne ("Beside the Wave"), Seán
Gaelach describes pondering the woes of the Gael...
-
believed their name
derived from such ancestry.
Scottish Gaelic:
maighdean na
tuinne. The
spellings vary from
cohuleen driuth" (Croker), "cohuleen druith" (O'Hanlon...
-
magical piece from the
Royal Shakespeare Company production of Pericles. Beal
Tuinne – Live at St. James'
church Dingle (TARA4022) is a
collection of
songs composed...
