- of
prayer and solitude, he was
named the "Culdee"; in
other words, the
Ceile Dé, or "Servant of God." Not
satisfied with his hermitage,
which was only...
- vows.
According to the
Swiss theologian Philip Schaff, the term
Culdee or
Ceile De, or Kaledei,
first appeared in the 8th century.
While "giving rise to...
-
without any
wooden support. The wall
surfaces on the
interior were
often "
ceiled" with
wainscoting and
plastered for
warmth and appearance.
Brick infill...
-
Patrick McHale VC (Irish: Pádraig Mac
Céile; 1826 – 26
October 1866) was born in Killala,
County Mayo, and was an
Irish recipient of the
Victoria Cross...
- Célé
Petair (also
called Caelopetrus, Calepetair,
Céile Petair,
Ceile Peter, Cele-Peadair, Cele-Peter, Cele-Petrus, Celi-Pedair, Celle-Peter, Celupteris...
-
seinneadair /ˈʃeɲət̪ɪɾʲ/ è, èi /ɛː/ /eː/ crè /kʰɾʲɛː/, sèimh /ʃɛːv/ dè /tʲeː/,
cèile /ˈkʰʲeːlə/ eo /ɔ/
deoch /tʲɔx/,
leotha /ˈlɔ.ə/ eò, eòi
initially /jɔː/ eòlas...
-
Urban Land (Ceiling and Regulation) Act, 1976) Act, 2017, Bare Acts Live
Ceiled and Repealed:
Urban Land (Ceiling and Regulation) Act, Ni****h
Desai ****ociates...
-
rebuilt in 1870. The
interior is
plastered and
whitened throughout, with
ceiled and
bossed roofs, and
possesses an
elegant early perpendicular font dating...
- In the 15th or 16th
century the
roofs of the
chancel and nave,
which are
ceiled in
except for the
plates and tie-beams, were renewed.
Within the
tower there...
-
livelihoods of many hill farmers". www.irishexaminer.com. 9
October 2014. "The
Ceiles and the Land Laws -
Brehon Laws". www.libraryireland.com. Ginnell, Laurence...
