-
beyond the
current ideas of his time".
Dungal wrote a poem on
wisdom and the
seven liberal arts. In 823,
Dungal was
mentioned in a
capitulary of Lothair...
- up
dung in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Dung most
often refers to
animal ****.
Dung may also
refer to: Dry
animal dung fuel
Manure Cow
dung Coprolite...
- the
English Crown.
Dungal was a
close ****ociate of John MacDougall, Lord of Argyll, who he may have
regarded as a kinsman.
Dungal received grants of lands...
-
award in 2016. Sylv****
Dung Dung's profile at
databaseOlympics "Hockey
Olympic Gold
Medallist Living in Poverty" Sylv****
Dung Dung at
Olympedia v t e v...
-
Dungal may also
refer to:
Saint Dungal Dungal of
Bobbio Dungal MacDouall Dúngal Eilni mac
Scandail Dúngal mac
Amalgado Dúngal mac
Cellaig Dúngal mac Selbaig...
-
Dunging was a
process used in
textile manufacturing to
finish printed textiles,
particularly those printed with
aluminium or iron mordants. It was a process...
-
Dung beetles are
beetles that feed on ****. Some
species of
dung beetles can bury
dung 250
times their own m**** in one night. Many
dung beetles, known...
- stem from his
doings on Tory Island. In 734
Dúngal fled to Ireland, "to
escape the
power of Óengus".
Dúngal later returned to Scotland, and was captured...
-
village in Iran
Danggal language, of
Papua New
Guinea Dangle (disambiguation)
Dungal (disambiguation)
Dagnall (disambiguation) This
disambiguation page lists...
-
Dunger is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
David Dunger (died 2021),
British paediatric endocrinologist Nicolai Dunger (born 1969)...
