-
Keeill (also keill, keeil;
plural kialteenyn) is a Manx
Gaelic word for a chapel. The word is a
Gaelic loanword from
Latin cella,
which originally meant...
- (Balley
Keeill Vaayl)
Newtown (Balley Noa)
Niarbyl (Yn Arbyl)‡ Port
Soderick (Purt Soderick)‡
Ronague (Eairy Shynnagh)‡ St Mark's (Balley
Keeill Varkysh)...
-
often conforming to
English word order, e.g. Killdane,
which comes from "
Keeill-y-Deighan" (Church of the Devil), and the hills,
called Knock and Cronk...
- Man. The
village takes its name from the
former Chapel of St Mary (Manx:
Keeill Moirrey)
which is
thought to have
overlooked Chapel Bay in the village....
- St John's (Manx:
Balley Keeill Eoin) is a
small village in the
sheading of
Glenfaba in the Isle of Man, in the island's
central valley. It is in the House...
- the
language include tholtan "ruined farmhouse",
quaaltagh "first-foot",
keeill "(old) church", cammag, traa-dy-liooar' "time enough", and
Tynwald (tinvaal)...
-
Mesolithic remains; a
Bronze Age cist; an Iron Age hill fort; a
Christian keeill (a
small chapel); a
Christian burial ground, and a
Viking Age boat burial...
- St John's
Railway Station (Manx:
Stashoon Raad
Yiarn Valley Keeill Eoin) was on the Isle of Man
Railway (IMR),
later merging with the
nearby station of...
-
buildings during the 19th century.
Knock y
Doonee keeill.
Keeill Tushtag.
Ballagonnell Keeill.
Ardonan keeill.
Andreas borders Jurby to the west,
Bride to...
- pdf. {{cite web}}:
Missing or
empty |title= (help)
Speke Keeill,
Mount Murray Hotel, Isle of Man:
Archaeological Evaluation and ****essment...
