-
toward choral church music,
composing two
settings of the M****. Ceol an
Aifrinn ("Music of the M****") was the
first M****
written in the
Irish language...
- A M**** rock (Irish:
Carraig an
Aifrinn) was a rock used as an
altar by the
Catholic Church in Ireland,
during the 17th and 18th centuries, as a location...
- Mhóinfhéar". www.irishplayography.com.
Retrieved 12
April 2022. "Tar Éis an
Aifrinn". www.irishplayography.com.
Retrieved 12
April 2022. "Cyril Cusack, 82...
-
Academy Keating,
Geoffrey (1898), O'Brien,
Patrick (ed.),
Eochairsciath an
Aifrinn [An
explanatory defence of the m****] (in Irish),
Dublin Printed and published...
-
Leinster Wicklow 757 m (2,484 ft) 262 m (860 ft) 57% 33
Knockanaffrin Cnoc an
Aifrinn hill of the m****
Comeragh Mountains Munster Waterford 755 m (2,477 ft)...
- agam
threabhfainn in
aghaidh na gcnoc, is dhéanfainn soiscéal i lár an
aifrinn do mo Róisín Dubh, bhéarfainn póg don chailín óg a bhéarfadh a hóighe dhom...
- Ó
Riada as the
offertory hymn in his 1968
setting of the m****, Ceol an
Aifrinn (literally, "Music of the M****";
known in
English as the "Ó
Riada M****")...
-
Knockanaffrin (from
Irish Cnoc an
Aifrinn,
meaning 'hill of the m****') is a
mountain in
County Waterford, Ireland. It is part of the
Comeragh Mountains...
-
outside the town in an area
known as Treascon. This m**** rock (Carraig an
Aifrinn in Irish) is
located within a
wooded area, and is a
large stone used in...
- de Valera. A
recording of Seán Ó Riada's Irish-language M****, Ceol an
Aifrinn (which
includes the hymn Ag Críost an Síol) from the Seipéal Mhic Dara...
