- "Éamonn an
Chnoic" ("Ned of the Hill") is a po****r Sean nos song in
traditional Irish music. It is a slow,
mournful ballad with a
somber theme and no...
-
Derrytresk Fir An
Chnoic (Irish:
Doire Treasc Fir a'
Chnoic) is a
Gaelic Athletic ****ociation club in Tyrone. The club is
based in the
townland of Derrytresk...
- (video game), a 1980
computer role-playing game for the
Apple II "Éamonn an
Chnoic" (Ned of the Hill), an
Irish song
Eamon Valda,
fictional character in Robert...
- "house".
Another example is barr an
chnoic, "top of the hill",
where cnoc
means "hill", but is
changed to
chnoic,
which also
incorporates lenition. In...
-
reflected in this
stanza from a
contemporary song from Munster, "Éamonn an
Chnoic": Is fada mise
amuigh faoi
shneachta agus faoi
shioc is gan dánacht agam...
- (1599–1658)
Redmond O'Hanlon (c. 1640–1681)
Blackbeard (c. 1680–1718) Éamonn an
Chnoic (died c. 1724)
Jacques de
Flesselles (1730–1789) Bernard-René
Jourdan de...
- "Pe**** Jordan",
about the man.
Follow me up to
Carlow Róisín Dubh Éamonn an
Chnoic (a.k.a. Ned of the Hill) Mná na h-Éireann
Aisling Mo
Ghile Mear Boolavogue...
-
Knockbridge (Irish:
Droichead an
Chnoic) is a
village in
County Louth, Ireland. It is
located in the
townland of
Ballinlough (Baile an Locha) in the historical...
-
selection of
writings by Welsh-language
activist Ffred Ffransis) and
Saibhreas Chnoic Chaspair (Trysor
Bryniau Caspar, a young-adult
novel by John
Selwyn Lloyd)...
-
Ticknock or
Tiknock (Irish: Tigh an
Chnoic,
meaning "house of the hill") is a
townland southwest of Sandyford,
County Dublin, at the
northeastern foothills...
