galwegian造句

• It is safe to say, though, that the Galwegian language died out somewhere between 1700 and 1800.
• He played rugby for Galwegians and Connacht, winning twelve caps, and became a well-known referee.
• Murphy's form with Galwegians earned him a development contract with Connacht ahead of the 2012 13 season.
• Pick up original 2nd graf, beginning : The Galwegians, the x x x, and continue as sent.
• Perhaps the Gaelic dialect of the Isle of Arran parallels the Galwegian language most, but this is purely speculative.
• In 2012, 2014 and 2016 the Galwegians Women's team were All Ireland Women's Cup winners.
• "Relatio " praises the English and Normans fighting on Stephen's behalf and is critical of the Galwegians.
• For the 2010 11 season, former Galwegians and Connacht out-half Eric Elwood took over as head coach.
• He was one of the Galwegians who supported negotiations to secure aid from Charles IV, Duke of Lorraine, in 1651.
• In Dumfries and Galloway the place name evidence is complex and of mixed Gaelic, Norse and rebellion of the Galwegians was crushed.
• The two main amateur rugby clubs in the county are Galway Corinthians RFC and Galwegians RFC which compete in the All-Ireland League.
• The Galwegians rebelled under Gille Ruadh, not wanting their land divided, but the rebellion was suppressed by King Alexander II of Scotland.
• He was involved in the Galwegian revolt of Gille-Ruadh in 1235, during which he attacked some churches in the diocese of Glasgow.
• In many ways, the Scottish Wars of independence were just a Galwegian civil war, with the Bruces the successors of Uchtred mac Fergusa.
• The work has been commented upon by modern historians for its vision of English and Norman unity against the alleged barbarism from the Scots and Galwegians.
• Thomas first appears in English records early 1205, receiving gifts from John, King of England, perhaps as a reward for supplying John Galwegian galleys.
• Behind the Galwegians were the men from David's former principality in southern Scotland, led by Prince Henry and David's Northumbrian ally Eustace fitz John.
• Although Galloway was peripheral to Scotland until 1234, in the aftermath of the rebellion of Gille Ruadh and the dissolution of the Lordship, Galloway and Galwegians became critical.
• This idea has in the past been used to disassociate Galwegian Gaelic from other Scottish dialects, for political purposes in fact . However, the idea is very misleading.
• Of current Connacht " Senior Clubs " Galwegians have the record of winning the most UCG "'have won 34 but became a " Junior Club " in 1996.