uisneach造句

• Places mentioned in it include M醗nmaige, Uisneach, Rathcrogan, Tara.
• Some cultural groups have sought to revive the custom at Uisneach and perhaps at the Hill of Tara.
• Accompanied by his brothers Ardan and Ainnle, the three sons of Uisneach and Deirdre fled to Scotland.
• They escape to Scotland accompanied by his fiercely loyal brothers Ardan and Ainnle, the sons of Uisneach.
• Up to 2007, a fire was lit every May Day and a Mass was celebrated on the hill of Uisneach.
• Irish tradition records that a similar assembly, the M髍d醝l Uisnig, periodically took place at the Hill of Uisneach on Beltane, the May-day festival.
• Siol Ronain were located in County Wesmeath near the ancient capital established by Conn of the Hundred Battles at the Hill of Uisneach, and were closely associated with Clonmacnoise.
• The Kings of Uisnech ruled a kingdom centred in modern County Westmeath, named for Uisnech ( also Ushnagh ), the Hill of Uisneach is reputed to be the centre of Ireland.
• According to 17th century historian Geoffrey Keating, there was a great gathering at the hill of Uisneach each Beltane in medieval Ireland, where a sacrifice was made to a god named Beil.
• According to a genealogical tract Etarscel had a brother Uisneach who was heir apparent to the Munster throne until slain by his brother through envy and hatred and then Etarscel assumed the kingship of Munster
• The route also closely passes the Hill of Uisneach, an even older royal and spiritual site than Tara located between the villages of Moyvore and Loughnavalley and place of origin of the festival of Bealtine.
• There is no reference to such a gathering in the annals, but the medieval " Dindsenchas " includes a tale of a hero lighting a holy fire on Uisneach that blazed for seven years.
• Geoffrey of Monmouth's " Historia Regum Britanniae " ( " History of the Kings of Britain " ) claims a common belief that the stones of Stonehenge were brought to Britain from Uisneach.
• "Echtra Condla " opens at the Hill of Uisneach, where the tale's eponymous hero, Conle, is sitting with his father, Conn of the Hundred Battles, and their company.
• Traditionally these four provinces met at the exact centre of the country, which was marked by the Hill of Uisneach ( between Mullingar and Athlone in County Westmeath ), a name which may mean " vertex " or " angular place ".
• Dairmait was the author of a lament for his murdered relative, Uaithne ?Cobhthaigh ( died 1556 ), which begins " D?n閘l orcha 髎 iath Uisnigh " / " Two clouds of woe over the land of Uisneach ".
• According to Paul Walsh ( priest ), " The name of O Braon醝n is still common in the parish of Castletown, which lies a few miles to the south of the hill of Uisneach, Baile Ui Bhraon醝n, now Brennanstown, in the same parish ."
• The late Frank Mitchell, the celebrated geologist, preferred to give the distinction of the " navel of Ireland " not to the hill of Uisneach ( north-east of Athlone ) but to the isolated hill, Croghan, which he described as a mass of volcanic rock.
• He built four fortresses in Meath : Tlachtga, where the druids sacrificed on the eve of Samhain, on land taken from Munster; Uisneach, where the festival of Beltaine was celebrated, on land from Connacht; Tailtiu, where Lughnasadh was celebrated, on land from Ulster; and Tara, on land from Leinster.
• In Irish mythology, The Hill of Uisneach ( which is on the road from Mullingar to Athlone, about 17.7 kilometres west of Mullingar and two kilometres from the village of Loughanavally ) was generally considered to be the ceremonial centre of Ireland, though at times the Hill of Tara was also regarded in a similar manner.