- mythology, Mac
Gréine of the
Tuatha Dé
Danann was a son of Cermait, son of the Dagda. Mac
Gréine's given name was Céthur. Mac
Gréine is
Irish for "Son...
- The
sunburst flag (Irish: An Gal
Gréine) is an
Irish flag ****ociated with
early Irish nationalism, and more recently,
youth wings of
Irish republican groups...
- Deò-ghrèine (Scottish Gaelic: [əɲ tʲɔˈɣɾʲeːnə]) or Deò-
grèine (meaning “ray of sunshine”; or Dérgreine as “tear of sunshine”)[citation needed] can refer...
-
poetic names for Ireland.
Their three husbands, Mac Cuill, Mac
Cecht and Mac
Gréine, were
kings of the
Tuatha Dé
Danann at that time, and
asked for a truce...
-
reaction from
residents when the
sculpture was
originally placed. The
Gallan Gréine marker stone is
located at the end of the
strand beside the
Irishtown playing...
-
Lough Graney (Irish: Loch
Gréine) is a lake in
County Clare, Ireland. The lake's
outlet is the
short River Graney,
which flows through Lough O'Grady and...
- to be a pre-Christian goddess, ****ociated with
County Limerick and Cnoc
Greine ("Hill of Grian, Hill of the sun"),
located seven miles from Knockainey...
- respectively. More commonly, she is
named as the wife or
lover of Mac
Gréine ("Son of the Sun"), a
grandson of the Dagda,
although in the Banshenchas...
- left
flowers on the Altóir na
Greine or
Altar of the Sun on Crom Dubh Sunday. A
festival or
oenach called Buaile na
Greine was also held for
several days...
- Lugh - also
attested as
Lugus in
Archaic Irish Mac Cuill, Mac Cecht, Mac
Gréine Manannán mac Lir
Miach Midir Mug
Ruith Néit -
called a "god of war" in Cormac's...
