- The
Cuala Press was an
Irish private press set up in 1908 by
Elizabeth Yeats with
support from her
brother William Butler Yeats that pla**** an important...
-
Cuala GAA club (or
Cuala GAC, [ˈkuəlˠə] KOO-luh) is a
Gaelic Athletic ****ociation club
based in
Dalkey in the
south of
County Dublin, Ireland. It fields...
-
Cuala is a
Dublin GAA club in Dublin, Ireland.
Cuala may also
refer to:
Cuala Press, a
former Irish private press Cualu or
Cuala, a
former territory in...
-
endemic to Colombia.
Common names include Winged Esenbeckia, Coya, and
Cuala-
cuala. Calderon, E. (1998). "Esenbeckia alata". IUCN Red List of Threatened...
- ended. Subsequently, in 1908,
Lolly and her
brother William started the
Cuala Press,
publishing over 70
books including 48 by the poet.
Yeats managed...
- the
position of head
coach with the
Cuala senior hurling team. In his
second season in charge,
Kenny guided Cuala to
their first Dublin Senior Championship...
- (1923) The
Cuala Press, Churchtown,
Dundrum County Dublin. P****ages From The
Letters of John
Butler Yeats:
Selected by Ezra
Pound (1917). The
Cuala Press Churchtown...
- with the
Celtic Revival. In 1908 she
founded the
embroidery department of
Cuala Industries, with
which she was
involved until its
dissolution in 1931. She...
-
Countess Kathleen and
Various Legends and
Lyrics in 1892 and as an
illustrated Cuala Press Broadside in 1932. "The Lake Isle of Innisfree"
exemplifies the style...
-
Cualu or
Cuala (genitive C[h]ualann) was a
territory in
Gaelic Ireland south of the
River Liffey encomp****ing the
Wicklow Mountains.
Edmund Hogan concludes...
