-
Wicklow (Wykinglo) in the south, Glen Ding near Blessington,
Leixlip (Lax
Hlaup) west of Dublin, and Skerries,
Dublin (Skere) to the north. The
Fingal area...
-
October 2011. "Katla".
Global Volcanism Program.
Retrieved 18
October 2014. "
Hlaup hafið í Múlakvísl". Morgunblaðið (in Icelandic). 9 July 2011. Retrieved...
-
Saltus Salmonis, a
Latin calque of the town name of
Leixlip (from
Norse Lax
Hlaup, "salmon leap"). Some linguists,
including Theo Vennemann, have proposed...
- 50,000 m3/s and
lasted for
several days. This is the
largest Grímsvötn
hlaup ever recorded. The Eyjafjallajökull
volcano can
cause jökulhlaups. The 2010...
- the 30th
largest in Ireland. The
placename comes from the Old
Norse lax
hlaup (Younger ****hark: ᛚᛅᚼᛋ ᚼᛚᛅᚢᛒ;
pronounced [laks l̥ɔup])
which means "salmon...
- (="to work") jökulhlaup from
Icelandic jökulhlaup from Old
Norse jǫkull and
hlaup. jarl From Old
Norse jarl
kedge Probably from a
Scandinavian source or related...
- Iceland. It is not by
chance that the term jökulhlaup (jökull = glacier,
hlaup = run (n.)/running)
comes from Icelandic, as the
south of
Iceland has very...
- (literally "salmon leap"; the
English name is
derived from Old
Norse Lax-
hlaup). This
makes Salt one of very few
Irish placenames derived directly from...
-
Archived from the
original on 4
March 2016.
Retrieved 27 July 2016. "600
metra hlaup".
Archived from the
original on 2015-01-10.
Retrieved 2014-08-08. "800m...
- (literally "salmon leap"; the
English name is
derived from Old
Norse Lax-
hlaup). This
makes Salt one of very few
Irish placenames derived directly from...
