- Cath
Gabhra (English: The
Battle of
Gabhair or Gowra) is a
narrative of the
Fenian Cycle of
Irish mythology. It
tells of the
destruction of the fianna...
- Ireland. A
branch of the
Broad Meadow Water (Broadmeadow River) (Irish: An
Gabhair)
flows through the town. The R125 and R155
roads meet in the village. At...
- of
Doolin in
County Clare, Ireland. Its name may be
derived from Dún na
Gabhair,
meaning "the fort of the
rounded hills" or the "fort of the goats". Doonagore...
- Loch
Gabhar (Lagore),
meaning "Lake of the Goats", is an area in the
barony of Ratoath,
County Meath, Ireland. It is
located between the
villages of Ratoath...
-
Gilla Na
Chreck An Gour" (recté "Adventure of [an]
Giolla an
Chroicinn Gabhair" or 'The
Fellow with the Goat-skin'),
which is an ash-lad tale in which...
- – 1590) Deis
Mumhain (pre 697 – c. 1244)
Balhae Empire (698–926) Loch
Gabhair (8th–11th centuries) Al-Andalus (711–1492;
absorbed by
Kingdom of Spain)...
- of Áed's son Diarmait,
which ruled southern Brega from its seat at Loch
Gabhair. This took the name Uí
Chernaig from Diarmait's son Cernach. Its prominent...
-
split into two
hostile branches:
Southern Brega, or the
Kingdom of Loch
Gabhair,
which was
ruled by the Uí Chernaig; and
Northern Brega, or the Kingdom...
-
Ballymolghan and his wife Maud Plunkett,
daughter of
Thomas Plunkett of Loch
Gabhair (Lagore), Ratoath. The
Cusacks were
recorded at
Ballymolghan from 1508...
- may well have been Cináed's
local rival Tigernach whose crannog in Loch
Gabhair was burned,
along with the
nearby church at Trevet. The
following year...
