- and
Torry Hill.
Tullos derived its name from a
corruption of the
Gaelic ‘
Tulach’
meaning a hill. In this
extract from the "Book of St. ****ick", published...
-
Tullamore (/ˈtʊləˌmɔːr/; Irish:
Tulach Mhór,
meaning 'great mound') is the
county town of
County Offaly in Ireland. It is on the
Grand Canal, in the middle...
-
Tullow (/ˈtʊloʊ/; Irish: An
Tulach,
meaning 'the hillock',
formerly Tulach Ó bhFéidhlim/ Tullowphelim) is a
market town in
County Carlow, Ireland. It is...
-
another stone row at Dirlot, and is also
close to the
brochs at
Tulach Beag and
Tulach Mor. Burl,
Aubrey (1993), From
Carnac to Callanish: The Prehistoric...
-
Tulach an t-Sionnaich ("Mountain of the Fox"), is a
cairn at the
northern end of Loch
Calder in Caithness,
Scotland that has been
expanded over time. It...
-
Tillicoultry (/ˌtɪliˈkuːtri/ TIL-ee-KOO-tree;
Scottish Gaelic:
Tulach Cultraidh,
perhaps from
older Gaelic Tullich-cul-tir, or "the mount/hill at the back...
-
Tulla (Irish: An
Tulach,
meaning 'the hillock') is a
market town in
County Clare, Ireland. It is
situated in the east of the county, on the R462 and near...
-
Tullyhogue Fort, also
spelt Tullaghoge or
Tullahoge (from
Middle Irish Tulach Óc
meaning "hill of youth" or "mound of the
young warriors"), is a large...
-
useful ambiguity of
abstraction (Hill 1998) With
Roland Tallon he
created Tulach a'
tSolais (Mound of Light), a
memorial to the 1798
rebellion at Oulart...
- Tullyhogue, also
called Tullaghoge or
Tullahoge (from
Irish Tulach Óc 'hill of youth'), is a
small village and
townland in
County Tyrone,
Northern Ireland...