- 54°05′N 7°40′W / 54.08°N 7.66°W / 54.08; -7.66 Magh
Slécht (sometimes
Anglicised as Moyslaught; A
variant of Magh Lecht[citation needed]
meaning a grave-strewn...
-
chief Celtic idol of
Ireland by
Michael J. O'Kelly, and was
located on Magh
Slécht (The
Plain of Prostrations) in
County Cavan,
surrounded by
twelve other...
-
Fossa Slécht or Rath
Slécht, from
which the
wider area
called Magh
Slécht was named. The 14th
century Book of McGovern,
written in Magh
Slécht, contains...
- pronunciation: [ˈmasrəɣʲe]) were a semi-legendary Fir Bolg
tribe inhabiting Magh
Slécht in
County Cavan, Ireland. They were also
called Masragii, Masraide, Masraidhe...
- The
Battle of Magh
Slécht took
place at Magh
Slécht in
Ireland in 1256. The
battle was part of a
wider conflict between the O'Rourke
rulers of Breifne...
- the god Crom Cruach,
mentioned in the 12th-century
dinnseanchas of Magh
Slécht.
According to one legend,
Cainnech of
Aghaboe saw a
number of
demons flying...
- 2014.
Retrieved 11 May 2019. "Avontuur van PEC
Zwolle in
Europa duurt slechts twee wedstrijden". Voetbalzone. 28
August 2014.
Retrieved 11 May 2019....
-
destroying the idol of pre-Christian god Crom
Cruach at the
nearby plain of Magh
Slécht. Banban's name is
rendered differently in a
number of sources. The most...
-
helft van de
Brusselse bevolking is van
vreemde afkomst. In 1961 was dat
slechts 7 procent. [More than half of the Brussels' po****tion is of
foreign origin...
-
Matthew was the son of
Syntje Slegt (1729–1763) (also
spelled Tryntje Slecht or Sleight) and the Rev.
Johannes Leydt (1718–1783),
minister of the Dutch...
