Irish Local Names Explained
Irish Local Names Explained
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Lismoyle; Lios-mael, bald or dilapidated fort.
Lismullin ; the fort of the mill.
Lisnagat; Lios-na-gcat, the fort of the (wild) cats.
Lisnageeragh ; the fort of the sheep (caera).
Lisnalee; the fort of the calves (laegh'}. See p. 2.
Lisnamuck ; the Us or fort of the pigs.
Lisnaskea in Fermanagh; the fort of the sceach or whitethorn tree. It took its name from the cele- brated Sceach-ghabhra [Skagowra], under which the Maguire used to be inaugurated.
Lisnisk, Lisnisky ; the fort of the water.
Li...ssan, Lissane ; little Its or fort.
Lissaniska, Lissanisky ; the fort of the water.
Lissaphuca ; the fort of the pooka or spright Lissard; high fort.
Listowel; Lios-Tuathail [Lis-Thoohil], TuathaVs fort.
Lissonuffy in lloscommon ; Lios- 0-nDubhthmgh [Liso- nuffy], F. M. , the fort of the O'Duffys.
Lixnaw in Kerry; Lic-Snamha [Snawa], F. M. , the flag-stone of the swimming (snamh). See Drumsna.
Loughill, Loughil; Leanihchoill [Lavwhill], elm wood.
Irish Local Names explained. 67 Londonderry. Its most ancient name, according to all our authorities, vrasDoire- C^fl^azcAJ] Derry- Calgagh], the derry or oak wood of Calgach or Galgacus.
What to read after Irish Local Names Explained?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by P W Patrick Weston Joyce to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Lismoyle; Lios-mael, bald or dilapidated fort.
Lismullin ; the fort of the mill.
Lisnagat; Lios-na-gcat, the fort of the (wild) cats.
Lisnageeragh ; the fort of the sheep (caera).
Lisnalee; the fort of the calves (laegh'}. See p. 2.
Lisnamuck ; the Us or fort of the pigs.
Lisnaskea in Fermanagh; the fort of the sceach or whitethorn tree. It took its name from the cele- brated Sceach-ghabhra [Skagowra], under which the Maguire used to be inaugurated.
Lisnisk, Lisnisky ; the fort of the water.
Li...ssan, Lissane ; little Its or fort.
Lissaniska, Lissanisky ; the fort of the water.
Lissaphuca ; the fort of the pooka or spright Lissard; high fort.
Listowel; Lios-Tuathail [Lis-Thoohil], TuathaVs fort.
Lissonuffy in lloscommon ; Lios- 0-nDubhthmgh [Liso- nuffy], F. M. , the fort of the O'Duffys.
Lixnaw in Kerry; Lic-Snamha [Snawa], F. M. , the flag-stone of the swimming (snamh). See Drumsna.
Loughill, Loughil; Leanihchoill [Lavwhill], elm wood.
Irish Local Names explained. 67 Londonderry. Its most ancient name, according to all our authorities, vrasDoire- C^fl^azcAJ] Derry- Calgagh], the derry or oak wood of Calgach or Galgacus.
What to read after Irish Local Names Explained?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by P W Patrick Weston Joyce to read onlineMoreLess
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