- h-Ere, .í.
longport Atha
Cliath o Mael
Findia m.
Flandacain co
feraibh Bregh & o
Cerball m.
Muiricain co Laignibh...", that is "longport", not "fortress"...
- Fr poix) braie(s) 'breeches, pants' Prov/Sp. braga, It braca,
Emilian brêgh 'trousers' and
braghein 'short trousers'; Br bragoù Lat.
braca - - braire...
-
described in AN as 'the
chief monument of Brega' (príomh-dindgnai
Maighi Bregh) in 999, when it fell and was made into four
millstones by Máelaschlainn...
- ****ociates in his presence. At his
death date in the
annals he is
styled rex
Bregh – King of
Brega – a
title that had not been used in the
annals since 771...
- that he died from
being thrown from a horse. He is
styled rex
Deisceirt Bregh-King of
South Brega. Mac Niocaill, pg.141
Annals of Ulster, AU 800.4 Annals...
- h-Ere, .í.
longport Atha
Cliath o Mael
Findia m.
Flandacain co
feraibh Bregh & o
Cerball m.
Muiricain co Laignibh...", that is "longport", not "fortress"...
-
Heave (Halyans a-dhann). Also
known as
Flying Horse, Arm
Heave (Halyans
Bregh),
Belly Heave,
Belly faunce and
Cross Heave. This
throw appears to be unique...
- Rosairthir, in the
diocese of Clogher, in Ulster; and at
Kilhaine near
Mount Bregh, on the
borders of Meath,
where her
relics have been in veneration. She...
-
stone described as 'the
chief monument of Brega' (príomh-dindgnai
Maighi Bregh) in 999, when it fell and was made into four
millstones by Máelaschlainn...
-
taken together, for instance,
lagas “eye” to
dewlagas “(pair of) eyes” and
bregh “arm” to
diwvregh “(pair of) arm”.
These carry a
different meaning to the...
