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Alfredo López. CNOC led several labour struggles during its existence, such as the general strike during Machado's government in 1933. In 1939 CNOC was dissolved...
Click to read more »000 ft: Eastern Reeks, a high ridge connecting (west to east), Cnoc an Chuillinn, Maolán Buí, Cnoc na Péiste, The Big Gun, and Cruach Mhór; and Coomloughra...
Click to read more »Cnoc Raithní (Irish: [ˌknˠɔk ˈɾˠahnʲiː]; "hill of bracken") is a tumulus (burial mound) and national monument located on Inisheer, Ireland. Cnoc Raithní...
Click to read more »Cnoc na Péiste (Irish for "hill of the serpent"), anglicised Knocknapeasta, at 988 metres (3,241 ft), is the fourth-highest peak in Ireland, on the Arderin...
Click to read more »is associated with County Limerick, where the hill of Knockainey (Irish: Cnoc Áine) is named after her. This hill was the site of rites in her honour,...
Click to read more »Cnoc Meadha known as Medb's hill (also Cnoc Meádha Siuil referring to its location on the plain of Maigh Seóla, and variously spelled Knockmagha, Knockma...
Click to read more »Cnoc an Fhreiceadain (Hill of Watching or Watch Hill) is a coastal mountain peak in northern Scotland. It is 307 metres (1,007 ft) high with commanding...
Click to read more »The Hill of Tara (Irish: Teamhair or Cnoc na Teamhrach) is a hill and ancient ceremonial and burial site near Skryne in County Meath, Ireland. Tradition...
Click to read more »Knocknarea (/nɒknəˈreɪ/; Irish: Cnoc na Riabh) is a large prominent hill west of Sligo town in County Sligo, Ireland, with a height of 327 metres (1,073 ft)...
Click to read more »Cnoc Còinnich (Scottish Gaelic, "Mossy Hill") is a Corbett situated in Ardgoil in the Argyll & Bute council region and forms part of the Arrochar Alps...
Click to read more »Knockmark (Irish: Cnoc Marc) is a civil parish located in south County Meath, Ireland, just west of the commuter town of Dunshaughlin. It comprises eleven...
Click to read more »Knock (Irish: An Cnoc, meaning The Hill – but now more generally known in Irish as Cnoc Mhuire, "Hill of (the Virgin) Mary") is a village in County Mayo...
Click to read more »(Magheraclogher) with a population of 2,651 and an estimated 77% native Irish speakers. Cnoc Fola/Mín an Chladaigh (Bloody Foreland / Meenacladdy) with a population of...
Click to read more »Knockainey or Knockainy (Irish: Cnoc Áine, meaning 'hill of Áine') is a civil parish and village in County Limerick, Ireland. It is in the historical barony...
Click to read more »Cnoc na Toinne (Irish for "hill of the wave"), at 845 metres (2,772 ft), is the 17th-highest peak in Ireland on the Arderin list, and the 23rd-highest...
Click to read more »St Colmac Manse (also known as Cnoc an Raer) is a historic building in St Colmac on the Isle of Bute, Scotland. Dating to around 1835, it was the clergy...
Click to read more »Cnoc an Chuillinn (Irish for "hill of the steep slope"), at 958 metres (3,143 ft), is the sixth-highest peak in Ireland on the Arderin list and the seventh-highest...
Click to read more »The Battle of Knockdoe took place on 19 August 1504 at Knockdoe, in the Parish of Lackagh (Irish Leacach), County Galway, between two Hiberno Norman lords –...
Click to read more »Gabriel (Irish: Cnoc Osta) is a large hill on the Mizen Peninsula, north of the town of Schull in County Cork, Ireland. The name Cnoc Osta means 'hill...
Click to read more »anCnoc 12 Years Old – Double Gold IWSC 2016 anCnoc 12 Years Old – Gold anCnoc 18 Years Old – Silver anCnoc 24 Years Old – Silver Outstanding anCnoc Rascan...
Click to read more »the hill and settlement, Spancelhill for the electoral division; Irish: Cnoc Uarchoille) is a hill and adjacent dispersed settlement in County Clare,...
Click to read more »Donald's Hill (Irish: Cnoc Dhónaill), or Knocknahurkle (Cnoc na hEarcola), is a hill in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. The summit is 399 metres...
Click to read more »Knockmealdown, Cnoc Mhaoldomhnaigh (794 m) Knockmoylan, Cnoc Maoláin (768 m) Knocknafallia, Cnoc na Faille (668 m) Sugarloaf Hill, Cnoc na gCloch (663 m)...
Click to read more »(STB), made by Technicolor for EBOX, was introduced. EBOX was a member of CNOC (Canadian Network Operators Consortium) until 2022 when they were no longer...
Click to read more »from the first major peak of Barnanageehy outside of Tralee in the east, to Cnoc na Stuaice near Central Dingle in the west, the range has over 17 material...
Click to read more »Mount Melleray, also spelled Mountmelleray (Irish: Cnoc Mheilearaí, meaning 'hill of Meilearaí'), is a townland situated in the Knockmealdown Mountains...
Click to read more »Knockmealdown (Irish: Cnoc Mhaoldomhnaigh, meaning 'hill of Maoldomhnach') is the highest peak of the Knockmealdown Range of mountains, located on the...
Click to read more »Maryhill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Màiri) is an area in the north-west of Glasgow in Scotland. A former independent burgh and the heart of an eponymous local...
Click to read more »Knocknahillion (Irish: Cnoc na hUilleann, meaning 'hill of the elbow') is one of the Maumturk Mountains of Connemara in County Galway, Ireland. At 607...
Click to read more »Knock, from the Gaelic, An Cnoc (a small hill), is a village in Point peninsula on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. Point (an Rubha...
Click to read more »Knocknagoshel, officially Knocknagashel (Irish: Cnoc na gCaiseal, meaning 'hill of the stone ringforts'), is a village in County Kerry, Ireland. It is...
Click to read more »Justice to complain of the injury done him, the result of which was, defeat of Cnoc-Tuagh. O Ceallaigh had a personal motive, in that his wife was in open adultery...
Click to read more »enjoyed its most success during the 1960s. The club plays its home matches at Cnoc Na Monadh. In 2015, FIFA designated the ground one of the world's eight most...
Click to read more »The McDonnells of Cnoc na Cloiche, (pronounced: knock-na-cla-sha), better known to the Irish as Mac Domhnáill Gallogáigh, are an Irish Gallowglass clan...
Click to read more »Brandon Hill (Irish: Cnoc Bhréanail) is the highest mountain in County Kilkenny, Ireland, with an elevation of 515 m (1,690 ft) and prominence at 448 m...
Click to read more »Competitive Network Operators of Canada (CNOC) and CEO Matt Stein was the vice-chair and spokesperson for CNOC between 2020 and 2022. Until its purchase...
Click to read more »Kirkhill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Mhoire, meaning "Big Hill") is a small village and civil parish in the Highland council area of Scotland. It is 10 miles...
Click to read more »Knockanure (Irish: Cnoc an Iúir) is a civil parish in County Kerry, Ireland. It is near the town of Listowel and the village of Moyvane. Knockanure parish...
Click to read more »route for Carrauntoohil from the Hag's Glen), but then rises back up to Cnoc na Toinne 845 m (2,772 ft), from which the long easterly ridge section of...
Click to read more »Misery Hill (Irish: Cnoc na hAinnise) is a street in Dublin, Ireland, near Grand Canal Dock. Misery Hill is located near Grand Canal Dock. It is partly...
Click to read more »Knockananna (Irish: Cnoc an Eanaigh, meaning 'hill of the marsh') is a village in County Wicklow, Ireland. After Roundwood, it is the second-highest village...
Click to read more »Govanhill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc a' Ghobhainn) is an area of Glasgow, Scotland, situated south of the River Clyde between Pollokshields, the Gorbals, Strathbungo...
Click to read more »Constitution Hill (Irish: Cnoc an Bhunreachta) is a street in Dublin, Ireland. Constitution Hill appears on John Rocque's 1756 map as Glassmanogue, meaning...
Click to read more »Knockaderry (Irish: Cnoc an Doire, meaning 'hill of the oak-wood') is a village in County Limerick, Ireland. The population of the Knockaderry electoral...
Click to read more »Knocknabola or Knocknaboley (Irish: Cnoc na Buaile, meaning 'hill of the cattle-fold') is a townland in the parish of Kilmeena which is located between...
Click to read more »Marble Hill (Irish: Cnoc an Mharmair) is a townland on the north coast of County Donegal, Ireland. It is very near Dunfanaghy, being located on the shores...
Click to read more »Brassel Mountain (Irish: Cnoc Breasail, meaning 'hill of the raddle') at 575 metres (1,886 ft), is the 261-st highest peak in Ireland, on the Arderin scale...
Click to read more »The Hill of Uisneach or Ushnagh (Irish: Uisneach or Cnoc Uisnigh) is a hill and ancient ceremonial site in the barony of Rathconrath in County Westmeath...
Click to read more »Knockanaffrin (from Irish Cnoc an Aifrinn, meaning 'hill of the mass') is a mountain in County Waterford, Ireland. It is part of the Comeragh Mountains...
Click to read more »Stack's Mountain (Irish: Cnoc an Stacaigh) is a townland of County Kerry, Ireland, named after the Stack family. The range of hills known as Stack's Mountains...
Click to read more »Knocknashee (Irish: Cnoc na Sí) is a 276-metre (906 ft) Marilyn in the Ox Mountains of County Sligo, Ireland. The River Moy rises at the foot of Knocknashee...
Click to read more »Knocklong (Irish: Cnoc Loinge) is a small village in County Limerick, Ireland. It is 29 km south-east of Limerick city, on the main Limerick to Mitchelstown...
Click to read more »Mweelrea (/mwiːlˈreɪ/; from Irish Cnoc Maol Réidh 'bald hill with the smooth top') is a mountain on the Atlantic coast of County Mayo, Ireland. Rising...
Click to read more »the Wind/Estuary 826 491 2,710 1,611 70 Q580089 2 20 Stradbally Mountain Cnoc an tSráidbhaile Hill of Stradbally 798 40 2,618 131 70 Q587092 3 2 Slievanea...
Click to read more »Arbour Hill (Irish: Cnoc an Arbhair) is an area of Dublin within the inner city on the Northside of the River Liffey, in the Dublin 7 postal district....
Click to read more »Knocksedan (Irish: Cnoc Siáin, meaning 'hill of the fairy mound') is a townland near the town of Swords, County Dublin in Ireland. It is situated along...
Click to read more »Knocknamuck (Irish: Cnoc na Muc) is a mountain in County Tipperary, Ireland. Its name means "Hill of the Pigs". At 340 metres (1,115 ft) Knocknamuck is...
Click to read more »her biological father was from Ireland, from the town of Knock (Irish: An Cnoc), County Mayo. She was adopted and raised by the Matarazzos, an Italian-American...
Click to read more »Salthill–Knocknacarra (Irish: Bóthar na Trá–Cnoc na Cathrach) is a Gaelic games club based in the city of Galway in the west of Ireland. It is a member...
Click to read more »Knocknacarra or Knocknacarragh (Irish: Cnoc na Cathrach) is a townland, electoral division and suburban area to the west of Galway city centre. As of 2018...
Click to read more »constructed c. 1703-1760, is a historic country house situated across from Cnoc Meadha hill, between Caherlistrane and Belclare, County Galway. Succeeding...
Click to read more »The Competitive Network Operators of Canada (CNOC) (French: Opérateurs de Réseaux Concurrentiels Canadiens (ORCC)) is an organisation of over 30 independent...
Click to read more »Calton Hill (/ˈkɔːltən/; Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Coilltinn) is a hill in central Edinburgh, Scotland, situated beyond the east end of Princes Street and...
Click to read more »Windhill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc na Gaoithe) is a hamlet in Ross and Cromarty, in the Highland council area of Scotland, about halfway between the villages...
Click to read more »"Visit Armagh - The Lambeg Drum". Visit Armagh. Retrieved 18 January 2025. "Cnoc an Mhargaidh/Markethill". Placenames Database of Ireland (logainm.ie). Retrieved...
Click to read more »New Inn, historically Knockbrack (Irish: an Cnoc Breac, meaning 'the speckled hill'), is a village in east County Galway, Ireland. It lies mostly within...
Click to read more »Redhills (Irish: An Cnoc Rua), historically Knockroe, is a village in northern County Cavan, Ireland. It is near the N54 road and is home to Redhills GAA...
Click to read more »and slopes close to the main Calanais Stones. Cnoc Ceann a' Ghàraidh (Callanish II) – stone circle Cnoc Filibhir Bheag (Callanish III) – stone circle...
Click to read more »Knocknadobar (Irish: Cnoc na dTobar, meaning 'hill of the Wells') at 690 metres (2,260 ft), is the 102nd–highest peak in Ireland on the Arderin scale,...
Click to read more »Knockmore (Irish: An Cnoc Mór, meaning 'the big hill') is a village in County Mayo, Ireland in the Parish of Backs. It is adjacent to Lough Conn between...
Click to read more »Knockaird (Scottish Gaelic: An Cnoc Àrd) is a village on the Isle of Lewis in the parish of Ness, in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland. It is the highest point...
Click to read more »Westhill (Gaelic: Cnoc Shuas) is a commuter village on the eastern outskirts of the city of Inverness, in the Highland council area of Scotland. It is...
Click to read more »Knockalongy (from Irish Cnoc na Loinge, meaning 'hill of the encampment') is a 544-metre (1,785 ft) Marilyn in County Sligo, Ireland. It is the highest...
Click to read more »Blàr nam Fèinne (Battlefield of the Fingalians) on Cnoc na Moine (/ˌnɒknəˈmɔɪnjə/, Hill of the Peat) in The Aird, to the west of Inverness, is the site...
Click to read more »The Hill of Allen (Cnoc Alúine in Modern Irish, earlier Cnoc Almaine; also Hill of Almu ) is a volcanic hill situated in the west of County Kildare, Ireland...
Click to read more »Knockanore Mountain (Irish: Cnoc an Fhómhair, meaning 'hill of the autumn') is a large hill North Kerry, Ireland. The 267-metre (876 ft) high hill stands...
Click to read more »Knockavilla (Irish: Cnoc an Bhile) is a small village in County Cork, Ireland, a few of kilometres from Crossbarry and Innishannon. The local Roman Catholic...
Click to read more »its own primary school and local church. There is a possible hillfort at Cnoc Ballygowan close by to the village, though its antiquity is disputed. Shiskine...
Click to read more »Knockfarrel (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Fearghalaigh) is a rural settlement, 1 mile east of Strathpeffer, in Dingwall in Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands and...
Click to read more »mountain range. The peak lies on a ridge between Cnoc na Péiste 988 metres (3,241 ft) (to the northeast) and Cnoc an Chuillinn 958 metres (3,143 ft) (to the...
Click to read more »Mount Brandon or Brandon (Irish: Cnoc Bréanainn, meaning 'Brendan's hill'), at 952 metres (3,123 ft), is one of the ten highest peaks in Ireland, being...
Click to read more »Kearney's Cottage in the Gap of Dunloe. The ridge between Cruach Mhór and Cnoc na Péiste 988 metres (3,241 ft), is marked by The Big Gun 939 metres (3,081 ft)...
Click to read more »Knocknahur (Irish: Cnoc na hIora, meaning 'hill of the surety'), also known as Ransboro, is a village in County Sligo, Ireland. Evidence of ancient settlement...
Click to read more »378 metres (1,240 ft), the cliffs rising sheer from the sea. The summit, Cnoc Glas, is the most westerly hill in Great Britain and the United Kingdom....
Click to read more »Knockboy (Irish: An Cnoc Buí, meaning 'yellow hill'), sometimes referred to as Ballygunner (Irish: Baile Mhic Gonair) after the civil parish in which it...
Click to read more »Galtymore or Galteemore (Irish: Cnoc Mór na nGaibhlte, meaning 'big hill of the Galtees') is a mountain in the province of Munster, Ireland. At 917.9 metres...
Click to read more »subscribers. CIK Telecom is a member of the Canadian Network Operators Consortium (CNOC). CIK Telecom is a wholesale-network-access-based service provider, connecting...
Click to read more »Knockbreda (Irish: An Cnoc agus An Bhréadach) is a civil parish in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is situated mainly in the historic barony of Castlereagh...
Click to read more »Kirkmichael church and Cnoc Fergan hill in the parish of Kirkmichael...
Click to read more »Knocklyon (Irish: Cnoc Lín) is a suburb of the city of Dublin, located in South Dublin, Ireland. Unlike many Dublin suburbs, Knocklyon was not developed...
Click to read more »Cupidstown Hill (from Irish Cnoc Bhaile Cupid 'hill of Cupidstown'), at 379 metres (1,243 ft), is the highest point in County Kildare, Ireland, and lies...
Click to read more »Garrowhill (Scots: Garraehill or Garrahull, Scottish Gaelic: An Cnoc Garbh) is a residential area within the wider Baillieston suburb of Glasgow, Scotland...
Click to read more »Colehill (Irish: Cnoc na Góla) is a village and townland in south-east County Longford, Ireland. Its Irish name was historically anglicised as Knocknagoal...
Click to read more »small run of Cnoc 14, Cnoc 16, and Cnoc 18 learner bikes is available for sale through their website. Beinn 24 model Four year old on Cnoc 14 model Ambrose...
Click to read more »Lissoughter or Lissoughter Hill (Irish: Cnoc Lios Uachtair, meaning 'hill of the upper ring-fort') is a prominent hill between the Twelve Bens and Maumturks...
Click to read more »A series of ancient markers on Cnoc Nansai, Graughil...
Click to read more »Knockanillaun (Irish: Cnoc an Oileáin) is a small townland in the civil parish of Ardagh and the historical barony of Tirawley, County Mayo in Ireland...
Click to read more »Sandycove Island (Cnoc an Rois in Irish) is a small island and townland at the mouth of Ardkilly Creek on the south coast of Ireland, just to the west...
Click to read more »Knocktopher (historically Knocktofer and Knocktover; from Irish Cnoc an Tóchair, Hill of the Causeway) is a village in County Kilkenny, Ireland. It is...
Click to read more »medium peating level. Additionally, the water used for production, from Cnoc nan Speireag (Hawk Hill), flows over peat which adds additional complexity...
Click to read more »Knockday (Irish: Cnoc Daod) is the highest of the Caha Mountains on the Beara Peninsula in Munster, Ireland. The first part of the Irish name Cnoc Daod means...
Click to read more »Crocknamurleog (Irish: Cnoc na Muirleog) is a village in County Donegal, Ireland. As of the 2016 census, the village had a population of 396 people, up...
Click to read more »Barnhill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc an t-Sabhail Scots: Barnhull Barnhill Location within the Dundee City council area Show map of Dundee City council area...
Click to read more »Cnoc Ó Gnímh (hill of Agnew) 474 m (1,555 ft) 289 m (948 ft) 6 Skerry Hill Cnoc na Sceire (rocky hill) 459 m (1,506 ft) 46 m (151 ft) 7 Mid Hill Cnoc...
Click to read more »Broker Scottish Gaelic: Brocair Fleisirin, with Cnoc Amhlaigh and Brocair in the background Broker Show map of Lewis Broker Location within the Outer Hebrides...
Click to read more »Cill Ráine Knock An Cnoc Knockalough Cnoc an Locha Knockaunranny Cnocán Raithní Knockerasser Cnoc ar Easair Knockshanbally Cnoc an tSeanbhaile Kylebroughlan...
Click to read more »Knocknafallia (from Irish Cnoc na Faille, meaning 'hill of the cliff') is a 668 m (2,192 ft) high mountain in County Waterford, Ireland. Knocknafallia...
Click to read more »Knocknacarry (/ˌnɒknəˈkjɑːri/ NOK-nə-KYAR-ee; from Irish Cnoc na Caraidh / Cnoc na Cora 'hill of the weir' – referring to a weir diverted off the River...
Click to read more »atop of an eminence known as Cnoc nan Goile, and the name Ca-na-Catanach only applies to the section between Dorrery and Cnoc nan Goile. "MHG835 – Drove...
Click to read more »Annagh Hill (Irish: Cnoc na hEanaí) is a hill in the north of County Wexford, Ireland. Annagh Hill is separated from Croghan Mountain to the north by the...
Click to read more »Foresterhill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc an Fhorsair Scots: Foresterhill Foresterhill Location within the Aberdeen City council area Show map of Aberdeen City...
Click to read more »Mount Sion Primary School (Irish: Cnoc Síon) is a school in Waterford City, Ireland, founded by Edmund Ignatius Rice in 1802. The school is Edmund Rice's...
Click to read more »Duff Hill (Irish: An Cnoc Dubh, meaning 'black hill') at 720 metres (2,360 ft), is the 78th-highest peak in Ireland on the Arderin scale, and the 97th-highest...
Click to read more »Knockboy (Irish: An Cnoc Buí, meaning 'yellow mountain') is a 706-metre-high mountain on the border between counties Cork and Kerry in Ireland. Knockboy...
Click to read more »Mount Melleray Abbey (Irish: Mainistir Cnoc Mheilearaí) is a Trappist monastery in Ireland, founded in 1833. It is situated on the slopes of the Knockmealdown...
Click to read more »transferred use of a Scottish surname and place name from the Scots Gaelic "cnoc" or Old English cnocc, referring to a small hill with a round top. The name...
Click to read more »looking across the bay where Allt Loch Raa enters the sea. The low hill on the other side of the bay is the imaginatively named Cnoc Mòr ('big lump')...
Click to read more »Drung Hill (Irish: Cnoc Droinge) is a hill on the Iveragh Peninsula of southwestern Ireland. Overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, its summit is 640 metres (2...
Click to read more »Summerhill (Irish: Cnoc an Línsigh) is a heritage village in County Meath, Ireland. It is located in the south of the county, between Trim and Kilcock...
Click to read more »Duhallow Junior B Hurling League Runners-Up (1): 2022 "Freemount Gaa Club - Cnoc An Teampaill - Cumann Luithcleas Gael". Retrieved 29 June 2021. v t e...
Click to read more »Yellow Hill" Beinn Uan – "Lamb Hill" Cnoc na Mòine – "The Peat Hill" Cnoc na Gaoithe – "The Hill of the Wind" Cnoc an t-Seòmair – "The Hill of the Room"...
Click to read more »Championship: (1) 1971 Carlow Minor Hurling Championship: (3) 1967, 1968, 1970 Cnoc Arda: Céad Bliain ag Fás by John Brown "History of Pal Club". "Carlow Nationalist...
Click to read more »highest mountain range. It is on a narrow rocky arête between the mountains of Cnoc na Péiste 988 metres (3,241 ft) to the southwest, and Cruach Mhór 932 metres...
Click to read more »12th and 13th centuries refer to the place as Castrum Cnoc, simply Cnoc, Chastel-cnoc or Castel-Cnoc. The name Castleknock therefore derives from the Norman-era...
Click to read more »Shielmartin Hill or Shelmartin (Irish: Cnoc Shíol Mhártain, meaning 'Martin's seed or race') (163 metres (535 ft) high) is a peak on Howth Head in County...
Click to read more »Hartstown 181 Baile Uí Cheallaigh Kellystown 174 Cluain Saileach Clonsilla 382 Cnoc an Sciobóil Barnhill 190 Cúil Mhín Coolmine 609 Fearann na Coille Woodlands...
Click to read more »Violet had his body embalmed and took it back to Scotland for burial at Cnoc Rhaonastil. She later wrote a biography of her husband, published under the...
Click to read more »Knockanore (Irish: Cnoc an Fhómhair) is a rural village and townland in County Waterford, situated approximately 9 miles (15 km) from neighbouring towns...
Click to read more »Ireland. Other forms of the name are Knockmary or Knockmaroon Dolmen, or Cnoc-Maraidhe. The tomb, situated on a small ridge, is a cist, a type of burial...
Click to read more »Mhuilinn, Mullingar. Brú Ború, Cashel. Brú na Sí, Youghal. Clasaċ, Clontarf. Cnoc na Gaoithe, Tulla. Cois na hAbhna, Ennis. Cultúrlann na hÉireann, Headquarters...
Click to read more »Priesthill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc an t-Sagairt) is a neighbourhood in the south of the River Clyde in the Scottish city of Glasgow. It falls under the...
Click to read more »Knocknaheeny (Irish: Cnoc na hAoine, meaning 'Hill of Friday') is a working class suburb of Cork city, Ireland. It is on a hill about 2 km north of the...
Click to read more »Carhoo Hill or Ballymacadoyle Hill (Irish: Cnoc na Ceathrún, meaning 'Hill of the quarter') is a large hill south-west of Dingle in County Kerry, Ireland...
Click to read more »The barony of Knocktopher (Irish: Cnoc an Tóchair, meaning ''Hill of the Causeway'') is a barony in the west of County Kilkenny, Ireland. The barony is...
Click to read more »8°00′07″W / 53.013018°N 8.001881°W / 53.013018; -8.001881 Knockshigowna (Cnoc Sí Ghabhna in Irish) and often spelled "Knockshegowna" locally is a townland...
Click to read more »Knockninny (from Irish Cnoc Ninnidh 'St. Ninnidh's hill') is a barony in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. To its east lies Upper Lough Erne, and it...
Click to read more »Knocknagree (Irish: Cnoc na Graí; the hill of the horse stud) is a village in north-west County Cork in Ireland. Located on the R582 (Ballydesmond to Macroom)...
Click to read more »The Calanais II stone circle (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Ceann a' Gharaidh) is one of many megalithic structures around the better-known (and larger) Calanais...
Click to read more »Jordanhill (Scots: Jordanhull, Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Iòrdain) is an affluent area of the West End of the city of Glasgow, Scotland. The area consists largely...
Click to read more »Brack is connected by cols to its neighbouring Corbetts, Ben Donich and Cnoc Còinnich, and is surrounded by a number of higher peaks. It is classified...
Click to read more »Boveva (Boith Mhéabha, "Medb's huts") in County Londonderry, Knockmaa (Cnoc Meá, "Medb's hill") in County Galway, Meskanmave (Meascán Mhéabha, "Medb's...
Click to read more »geographical features. For example, "hill" and "mountain" are usually "cnoc" (Cnoc na Péiste) and "sliabh" (Slieve Donard) respectively in Ireland, but...
Click to read more »Fearnaigh Garryhoe Garraí Mhic Eochú Glenphilipeen Gleann Philibín Knocknaboley Cnoc na Buaile Kyle An Chill Lugduff An Log Dubh Mangans An Mongán Mullannaskeagh...
Click to read more »Knockmoylan Cnoc Maoláin County: Kilkenny Grounds: Knockmoylan Senior Club Championships All Ireland Leinster champions Kilkenny champions Hurling: 0 0...
Click to read more »Sound of Jura. It stands on the site of a larger 15th-century settlement, Cnoc an t-Sabhail; the English name Barnhill has been in use since the early twentieth...
Click to read more »Sugarloaf Hill (Irish: Cnoc na Binne) is a mountain peak located in the Knockmealdown Mountains on the border between County Tipperary and County Waterford...
Click to read more »surrounded by mountain ranges that include Beinn Stumanadh, Ben Hiel, and Cnoc nan Cuilean. The town of Tongue is close to Loch Loyal. In 2002 Loch Loyal...
Click to read more »Knockmoyle Sheskin (Irish: An Cnoc Maol agus An Seisceann) also known as Knockmoyle/Sheskin or Knockmoyle and Sheskin is an intact Atlantic blanket bog...
Click to read more »Croghan Hill (Irish: Cnoc Cruacháin or Brí Éile) is a hill with a height of 234 metres (768 ft) in County Offaly, Ireland. The remains of an extinct volcano...
Click to read more »"Mull, Craignure (Site no. NM73NW 2)". Historic Environment Scotland. "Cnoc Nan Cubairean, Old Burial Ground (Site no. NM73NW 18)". Portal: Scotland...
Click to read more »Knockando (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Cheannachd) is a village in Moray, Scotland. It is a farming centre and the location of both the Knockando distillery...
Click to read more »Blackhill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Dubh) is an area of north east Glasgow, Scotland. It is directly bordered by the M80 motorway to the west and the M8 motorway...
Click to read more »Fyrish Monument is a monument built in 1782 on Fyrish Hill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Fhaoighris), in Fyrish in Evanton, near Alness, Easter Ross, Scotland, on...
Click to read more »Knock (Irish: An Cnoc, meaning 'the hill') is a village in County Clare, Ireland. It is located at the northern banks of Clonderalaw Bay which is connected...
Click to read more »the townlands of Clomantagh (Mt Garrett) and Spahill, in Irish Spahill is Cnoc na Spá and Clomantagh Hill is An Chloch Mhantach. Spahill is the eastern...
Click to read more »Letter Hill (Irish: Cnoc Leitreach) is a large hill near the coast to the north-west of Letterfrack in County Galway, Ireland. It is 356 m (1,168 ft) high...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Knockvicar (Irish: Cnoc an Bhiocáire) is a village in County Roscommon, Ireland. It is located on the R285 regional road, between Boyle and Carrick-on-Shannon...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »in October 1818. The family built a log cabin on a hill which was named Cnoc Neilliadh meaning Nelly's Rock in Scottish Gaelic. Nelly died on 18 December...
Click to read more »dictionary. Knox is a Scottish surname that originates from the Scottish Gaelic "cnoc", meaning a hillock or a hump or the Old English "cnocc", meaning a round-topped...
Click to read more »approximately five miles (8.0 km) north of Armadale on the Isle of Skye, south of Cnoc Uaine, on the eastern side of Knock Bay. Currently the castle is in ruins;...
Click to read more »described living with Finvarra in his hill Cnoc Meadha, but was sometimes said to have a separate residence in Cnoc Sidh Una (Knockshegouna). In one story...
Click to read more »sometimes anglicized Dun Aulin) is an ancient ceremonial site on the hill of Cnoc Ailinne (Knockaulin) in County Kildare, Ireland. It is southwest of Kilcullen...
Click to read more »Knockaderry Cnoc an Doire Founded: 1910 County: Limerick Colours: Grounds: Knockaderry Playing kits Standard colours Senior Club Championships All Ireland...
Click to read more »Liana. 42 3 Dodge Viper SRT-10 Drive a Land Rover Discovery to the top of Cnoc an Fhreiceadain in Scotland • Find the craziest car in the world • Top Gear...
Click to read more »Mount Merrion (Irish: Cnoc Mhuirfean) is a suburb of Dublin, Ireland. It is roughly 7 kilometres (5 mi) south of Dublin city centre and is situated on...
Click to read more »Laurel Hill Coláiste FCJ (Irish: Coláiste Cnoc na Labhras), formerly known as Laurel Hill Convent, is an all-girls secondary school in Limerick, Ireland...
Click to read more »Kilteely - (Cill Tíle/Cill tSíle) Knockaderry - (Cnoc an Doire) Knockainey - (Cnoc Áine) Knocklong - (Cnoc Loinge) Limerick - (Luimneach) Lisnagry - (Lios...
Click to read more »Ireland portal Knockbrack West (Irish: An Cnoc Breac Thiar) is a townland of County Kerry, Ireland. It is one of the sixteen original townlands of the...
Click to read more »Hill (353 m), Beennageeha Mountain (321 m), and Stack's Mountain (Irish: Cnoc an Stacaigh; 323 m). The range is characterised by moorland and limited open...
Click to read more »Scribblestown Baile Scriobail 272 Candlemaker, Rathbornes Candles Sheephill Cnoc na gCaorach 112 Abbotstown House in Sheephill (not Abbotstown proper) Snugborough...
Click to read more »Mount Florida (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Florida) is an area in the south-east of the city of Glasgow, Scotland. The Glasgow district of Mount Florida originated...
Click to read more »Craigshill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc na Creige Scots: Craigshull Craigshill Location within West Lothian Council area West Lothian Lieutenancy area West Lothian...
Click to read more »Knockmore (Irish: An Cnoc Mór, meaning 'The great hill') is a mountain on Clare Island off the coast of County Mayo, Ireland. The mountain is the highest...
Click to read more »Knockloughrim or Knockcloghrim (from Irish Cnoc Clochdhroma, meaning 'hill of the stony ridge') is a small village near Maghera in County Londonderry,...
Click to read more »Banknock (Scottish Gaelic: Baile nan Cnoc) is a village within the Falkirk council area in Central Scotland. The village is 6.7 miles (10.8 km) west-southwest...
Click to read more »Tountinna, Tonn Toinne 457m Loughtea, Cnoc Leacht Aodha 320m Corbally Hill, Cnoc an Chorrbhaile 339m Coum Hill, Cnoc an Choim 330m "Sliabh Ara / Arra Mountains"...
Click to read more »Knockatallon or Knockatallan (Irish: Cnoc an tSalainn, meaning 'hill of salt') is a hamlet and townland in the north of County Monaghan in Ireland, being...
Click to read more »3.81 42 3 Dodge Viper SRT-10 Drive a Land Rover Discovery to the top of Cnoc an Fhreiceadain in Scotland • Find the craziest car in the world • Top Gear...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Mountcollins (Irish: Cnoc Uí Choileáin) is a village in the extreme south west of County Limerick, Ireland, barely 100 metres from the border with County...
Click to read more »Knockainey Cnoc Áine Founded: 1936 County: Limerick Colours: Black and white Grounds: Ballynalahagh, Knockainey Playing kits Standard colours...
Click to read more »area: Cnoc an Daimh (375) (67%) An Geata Mór Theas (894) (43%) Moing na Bó (304) (22%) An Geata Mór Thuaidh (851) (19%) Béal Deirg Mór (197) (17%) Cnoc na...
Click to read more »Knockeyon (Irish: Cnoc Eóin) is a hill in County Westmeath, Ireland in the townland of Streamstown. The hill is on the southeastern shore of Lough Derravaragh...
Click to read more »The Hill of Row (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Nan Rhu; Scots: Hill o Rou) is the high ground south east of Doune in Stirlingshire. The word Row, pronounced Roo...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Beenkeragh Brassel Mountain Caher Caher West Top Carrauntoohil Cnoc an Chuillinn Cnoc na Péiste Cnoc na Toinne Cruach Mhór Hag's Tooth Maolán Buí The Big Gun...
Click to read more »Knocktopher Cnoc an Tóchair County: Kilkenny Grounds: Knocktopher Senior Club Championships All Ireland Leinster champions Kilkenny champions Football:...
Click to read more »divisions: Bearna, Baile an Bhriotaigh, An Caisleán Gearr, Mionlach and Cnoc na Cathrach. Due to its proximity to Ireland's biggest Gaeltacht, Galway...
Click to read more »including locations such as Castle Hackett in Tuam, Kilchreest, Ross Lake, and Cnoc Meadha. Christopher Timothy, (who later became famous for his character in...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Redhills GFC Cnoc Rua Founded: 1900 County: Cavan Colours: Yellow and Blue Grounds: Redhills GAA Grounds, Cavan Playing kits Standard colours Senior Club...
Click to read more »Knocklayd (Irish name: Cnoc Leithid, "hill of the slope/expanse") is a peak in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, about 3 miles (5 km) due south from Ballycastle...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Knockdrin (Irish: Cnoc Droinne) is a townland and electoral division that is 5.6 kilometers northeast of Mullingar, in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Cannaway Cill Bheanáin Kilbonane Cill Muire Kilmurry Cill na Gluaire Kilnaglory Cnoc an Bhile Knockavilly An Corrbhaile Corbally An Díseart Mór Desertmore Domhnach...
Click to read more »Stornoway Airport), Branahuie (Bràigh na h-Aoidhe), Aignish (Aiginis), Knock (An Cnoc), Swordale (Suardail), Garrabost, Lower Bayble (Pabail Iarach), Eagleton...
Click to read more »Ma,4 1445 1941 Scotland 993 1190 Cnoc na Maoile 401 153 1,316 500 16C 17 ND007212 Ma,4 1446 475 Ireland 244 95 Cnoc Lios Uachtair 401 336 1,316 1,102...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Mercy Secondary School, Mounthawk Meánscoil na Trócaire Cnoc an tSeabhaic Location Tralee , County Kerry Ireland 52°17′01″N 9°43′27″W / 52.2835°N 9.7241°W...
Click to read more »The Callanish III stone circle (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Fillibhir Bheag) is one of many megalithic structures around the better-known (and larger) Calanais...
Click to read more »Knockraha (Irish: Cnoc Rátha, meaning 'rath hill') is a small village in east County Cork, Ireland. It is around 12 kilometres (7 mi) north-east of Cork...
Click to read more »December. In October 2020, the company revealed that purchase of the An Cnoc wind farm in County Tipperary, Ireland had been completed. In November 2020...
Click to read more »Beenkeragh Brassel Mountain Caher Caher West Top Carrauntoohil Cnoc an Chuillinn Cnoc na Péiste Cnoc na Toinne Cruach Mhór Hag's Tooth Maolán Buí The Big Gun...
Click to read more »Knockcroghery (Irish: Cnoc an Chrochaire) is a village and townland in County Roscommon, Ireland. It is located on the N61 road between Athlone and Roscommon...
Click to read more »ranges. Local townlands include Carriganima (Carraig an Ime), Knockraheen (Cnoc Raithín), Cusloura (Cois Labhra), Glendav (Gleann Daimh), Glantane East &...
Click to read more »Archived from the original on 3 January 2018. Retrieved 2 January 2018. "Cnoc na Péiste/Knocknapeasta". MountainViews.ie. Archived from the original on...
Click to read more »Knockacarracoush or Knockacarracoosh (Irish: Cnoc an Chearrbhachais) is a small townland situated in north County Cork, Ireland, west of Kanturk and north...
Click to read more »Menzieshill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc nam Mèinnearach Scots: Menzieshull Menzieshill Location within Dundee City council area Show map of Dundee City council...
Click to read more »(60) An Turlach 460 85% (394) Abhainn Ghabhla 334 75% (251) Scainimh 625 92% (576) An Cnoc Buí 808 81% (658) Cloch na Rón 85 21% (18) TOTAL 7,029 6,083...
Click to read more »Turlough Hill (Irish: Cnoc an Turlaigh, meaning 'Hill of the Turlach'), also known as Tomaneena (Irish: Tuaim an Aonaigh, meaning 'mound of the assembly/fair')...
Click to read more »with the highest point in the area being the 176m Knockbrack (Irish: An Cnoc Breac, meaning 'the speckled hill'). Limestone quarrying has been carried...
Click to read more »Irish name of Castleknock is Caisleán Cnucha, derived from the older forms Cnoc and Cnucha mentioned in medieval sources. There is evidence of the site's...
Click to read more »issues a National Pilgrimage Passport to finishers of the 5 main trails: Cnoc na dTobar, Cosán na Naomh, St. Finbarr's Pilgrim Path, St. Kevin’s Way, and...
Click to read more »Maghera transmission site is situated on a 400 metre (1000 foot) hill (Irish: Cnoc an Ois) located at Killanena in the east of County Clare, Ireland. It is...
Click to read more »Summerhill (Irish: Cnoc an tSamhraidh) is a mainly residential area of Dublin, Ireland, on the Northside of the city. Its approximate borders are Gardiner...
Click to read more »Thornhill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc na Driseig) is a village in the Scottish council area of Stirling. It lies 14 miles (23 kilometres) northwest of Stirling...
Click to read more »Nowen Hill (Irish: Cnoc na nAbhann, meaning 'hill of the rivers') is a 535-metre (1,755 ft) tall hill in County Cork, Ireland. Nowen Hill is the home to...
Click to read more »purpuralis); and the hoverfly Doros profuges. In 1885 a burial site called Cnoc Raithní was discovered which dates back to 1500 BC. This is the earliest...
Click to read more »locality" for Scotch Whisky distilling under UK Government legislation. AnCnoc Aberfeldy Ardmore Ardnamurchan Balblair Ben Nevis Blair Athol Clynelish Dalmore...
Click to read more »Fhaoin North Kiltane GAA CLG Cill tSionach North Knockmore GAA CLG Cnoc Mor North Lacken GAA CLG Leachan North Lahardane GAA CLG Leathardán...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Clones Donaghmoyne 3-05 Monaghan Carrickmore 0-08 Tyrone 2003 Scotstown Cnoc Bríd 3-07 Cavan Carrickmore 1-12 Tyrone 2002 Clones Carrickmore 1-11 Tyrone...
Click to read more »-6.378471 (Port Charlotte Hotel) C(S) 11949 Upload another image Houses, Cnoc Iain Phail And Shore Street (Sraid A'Chladdaich) (N. End) 1) Storehouse,...
Click to read more »Abbeyknockmoy Mainistir Cnoc Maigh Founded: 1953 County: Galway Colours: Blue and red Grounds: Abbeyknockmoy Playing kits Standard colours Senior Club...
Click to read more »Carrigeenamronety Hill (Irish: Cnoc Charraigín na mBróinte, meaning 'little rock of the mill-stones/quernstones') Special Area of Conservation or SAC is...
Click to read more »St Mary's Knockbeg College (Irish: Coláiste Muire Cnoc Beag) is a Roman Catholic, all-boys secondary school located on the County Laois–Carlow border in...
Click to read more »Cenel-Fcradhaigh, was burned in the house of his fosterer, in Tir-Manach, in treachery. Cnoc Mhig Uidhrin, meaning "MacGivern's Hill" This was used as the general name...
Click to read more »and there are now 124 kilometres (77 miles) of major penitential trails: Cnoc na dTobar, Cosán na Naomh, St. Finbarr's Pilgrim Path, Saint Kevin's Way...
Click to read more »embalmed and escorted it back to Scotland, where it was buried on Islay at Cnoc Rhaonastil. Violet then left the island to live at their Lytham house and...
Click to read more »na Scuab), previously known for census purposes as Knockglass (Irish: An Cnoc Glas), is a village in County Cork, Ireland. As of the 2016 census, the area...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Risteard Ó Foghludha Born Richard Foley (1871-03-05)5 March 1871 Cnoc Chonaill Aodha, County Cork, Ireland Died 20 August 1957(1957-08-20) (aged 86) Dublin...
Click to read more »Killiney Hill (Irish: Cnoc Chill Iníon Léinín) is the southernmost of the two hills which form the southern boundary of Dublin Bay, the other being Dalkey...
Click to read more »Greenhills College (Irish: Coláiste na gCnoc Glas) is a secondary school situated on Limekiln Avenue, Greenhills in South Dublin. It accommodates Junior...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Knockmore (from Irish Cnoc Mór, meaning 'The Big Hill') is a townland in the civil parish of Templeport, County Cavan, Ireland. It lies in the Roman Catholic...
Click to read more »History of Ancient Ireland, makes her a banshee. A prominent hill called Cnoc Samhna ("Hill of Samhain") or Ard na Ríoghraidhe ("Height of the Kingfolk")...
Click to read more »Castle was situated in what is now known as Knockentiber (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc an Tobair, hill of the well), a village in East Ayrshire, Parish of Kilmaurs...
Click to read more »Bhuí), Buckaun (An Bocán) and Binnaw (Binn Fheá). The peak of Knocklaur (Cnoc Láir, 'middle hill') stands on the ridge between Maumtrasna and Devilsmother...
Click to read more »Irish language drama, Ros na Rún, from 2002 to 2021. She is a native of Cnoc Leitirmullen, in Galway, and won the County football final with her local...
Click to read more »couped Gules, attired Argent. Motto Si je puis. (Engl. If I can) War cry Cnoc Ealachain! (Engl. Hill of the Black Willow) Profile Region Highlands District...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Chálraighe - located at Drumhalry nearby Carrigallen, in county Leitrim. Cnoc Droma Calraí at Knock parish, County Mayo. an unattested branch at Glencalry...
Click to read more »Hill of Down (Irish: Cnoc an Dúin) is a townland in County Meath located on the Royal Canal. Previously, there was a railway station on the line between...
Click to read more »the 5th–12th centuries. They took their name from the Hill of Áine (Irish: Cnoc Áine) near the present day village of Knockainy, County Limerick. This region...
Click to read more »na nGael Irish language edition (2015) Cnoc an Anfa Binn Ghulbain Teach Laighean Ciste Pobail Ciste Pobail Cnoc Maol Réidh Áras an Uachtaráin Cúige Mumhan...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Knockbody (Irish: Cnoc an Bhodaigh, meaning 'the hill of the low-bred person') is a townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 10.37 kilometres...
Click to read more »Panorama of Loch Shawbost (QuickTime required) Canmore - Lewis, South Shawbost, Cnoc Laoiran site record Canmore - Lewis, North Shawbost, Shawbost Free Church...
Click to read more »Belfast Lough. Cluain Beoan and Cluain Fiachna. Cnoc Cennghaba, alias Cnoc Glinne-an-Gabhann and Cnoc Glindi Ui Gaband, located in Magh Line. A prince...
Click to read more »Annathill (Scots: Annathull, Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc na h-Annaid; 55°54′52″N 4°02′47″W / 55.9144°N 4.0463°W / 55.9144; -4.0463) is a small village located...
Click to read more »of Oldtown. Residential areas on Convent Road include West Hill (Irish: Cnoc an Thiar). Several schools are nearby, including St Eunan's College. Kernan's...
Click to read more »Basilica Shrine of Our Lady of Knock, Queen of Ireland Cnoc Mhuire Sanctuary of Our Lady of Knock Basilica Shrine of Our Lady of Knock, Queen of Ireland...
Click to read more »Hills & Far Away: The Music of Sharpe, a soundtrack album "Air Bharr na G-Cnoc 's an Ime G-Céin — Over the Hills and Far Away" by Seán "Clárach" Mac Domhnaill...
Click to read more »of 305 feet (93 m) at Beinn Shlèibhe (Moor Hill) and 278 feet (85 m) at Cnoc Bhuirgh (Borve Hill). It is known for its sandy beaches backed with sand...
Click to read more »Leenaun Hill 7 Binn Mhairg 612 m (2,008 ft) Binn Mhairg 8 Corcogemore* 609 m (1,998 ft) Corcogemore* 9 Cnoc na hUilleann 607 m (1,991 ft) Knocknahillion...
Click to read more »War Hill (Irish: Cnoc an Bhairr, meaning 'Hill of the summit') at 686 metres (2,251 ft), is the 106th–highest peak in Ireland on the Arderin scale, and...
Click to read more »Island group Uists and Barra Area 55 ha Area rank 189= Highest elevation Cnoc Mòr, 11 m (36 ft) Administration Council area Na h-Eileanan Siar Country...
Click to read more »Cnoc Bhàrr (top hill), which at 19 metres in height is a mere metre higher than neighbouring Ceann Ear's hillocks. In the north, there is also Cnoc Mòr...
Click to read more »Knockgraffon (Irish: Cnoc Rafann or also Cnoc Rath Fionn meaning "Hill of the fort of Fionn") is a townland in the civil parish of the same name in County...
Click to read more »feet) at its highest point, Cnoc a' Chombaiste (compass hill). The bedrock of the island is Lewisian gneiss. The hillock of Cnoc a' Chombaiste is found to...
Click to read more »Southill (Irish: Cnoc Theas) is an area in the south of Limerick, Ireland consisting of four housing estates: O'Malley Park, Keyes Park, Kincora Park and...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Scotland. The name probably derives from the Gaelic cnoc dubh -in "(place of the) black hill(ock)", with cnoc dabhoch “the hill farm” another theory. It is...
Click to read more »Abronhill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Abraim Abronhill and Whitelees in Cumbernauld Abronhill Location within North Lanarkshire OS grid reference NS785762 Council area...
Click to read more »metres (1,637 ft). Historically the mountain was called Knock Muskery, from Cnoc Múscraighe meaning "hill of the Múscraige", a Gaelic tribe who gave their...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »683 ft) The Brack, 787.5 metres (2,584 ft) Beinn Bheula, 779 metres (2,556 ft) Cnoc Còinnich, 763.5 metres (2,505 ft) Corbett Tops: The Cobbler (North Peak)...
Click to read more »Templetogher and Toberroe. 6 Conamara Conamara North Abhainn Ghabhla, An Chorr, An Cnoc Buí, An Fhairche, An Ros, An Turlach, An Uillinn, Ballynakill (in the former...
Click to read more »The Battle of Knockavoe (Cnoc-Buidhbh) was fought in 1522 between the O'Donnells, led by Hugh Dubh O'Donnell and Manus O'Donnell, both sons of Sir Hugh...
Click to read more »Laggan The Laggan looking downstream to Loch Indaal. The hill in the centre, Cnoc Ebric, is the site of an Iron Age hillfort. Physical characteristics Source...
Click to read more »royal burgh charter in 1497. On the top of Knockfarrel (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Fhearghalaigh), a hill about three miles (five kilometres) to the west, stands...
Click to read more »[58.368390202049;-4.831150307939 NC345457] Sim 1517 1286 Ireland 73 140 Cnoc an Bhraca 731 96 2,398 315 50C 78 [52.009389125808;-9.6639041738965 V858854]...
Click to read more »strangers by the water's edge, near where the each-uisge was reputed to live. Cnoc-na-Bèist ("Hillock of the Monster") is the name of a knoll on the Isle of...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »fitchée Azure, and in an Escrol over the same this Motto CNOC AINGEIL. Chief's motto (slogan): CNOC AINGEIL (translation from Scottish Gaelic: "Hill of fire")...
Click to read more »Mor the largest in the area, and there is Sron an Eareannach, Cnoc na h-Uidhe and Cnoc Uidh a' Chlarain to the north and south right by the loch. There...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »County Limerick, a Donn Fírinne was said to dwell in the sacred hill of Cnoc Fírinne (Knockfeerina or Knockfierna); folklore told of people being brought...
Click to read more »Knockacullion (Irish: Cnoc an Chuilinn, meaning 'hill of the holly') is a small townland in the north of County Monaghan in Ireland. It is 0.25 square...
Click to read more »Instead it means 'summit of the partial deafness or echo'. It is also called "Cnoc an Fholair" (Hill of the Eagle) locally. Mount Hillary is home to the main...
Click to read more »left) Maolán Bui 973 41 V8321483814 Hewitt Cnoc na Péiste Cnoc an Chuillin 958 54 V8234683338 Hewitt Cnoc na Péiste The Bones (centre) The Bones 956 37...
Click to read more »after the village in which it stands. The name derives from Scottish Gaelic Cnoc Cheannachd, meaning "Hill of Commerce". The village is home to a few other...
Click to read more »Beenkeragh Brassel Mountain Caher Caher West Top Carrauntoohil Cnoc an Chuillinn Cnoc na Péiste Cnoc na Toinne Cruach Mhór Hag's Tooth Maolán Buí The Big Gun...
Click to read more »Ardilistry Bay from Cnoc Rhaonastil...
Click to read more »the east. "Moine geology of North Sutherland: Swordly Bay, Kirtomy Bay and Cnoc Mor – an excursion". British Geological Survey (Earthwise). Retrieved 12...
Click to read more »multiple names: authors list (link) "Gabriel M'Boa". Olympedia. "Role of the CNOC". Olympic Review (140–146). International Olympic Committee: 654. 1979. "5...
Click to read more »InChI=1/C2H7NO/c1-3-4-2/h3H,1-2H3 Key: KRKPYFLIYNGWTE-UHFFFAOYAP SMILES CNOC Properties Chemical formula C2H7NO Molar mass 61.084 g·mol−1 Appearance Colorless...
Click to read more »53°42′00″N 9°24′00″W / 53.70000°N 9.40000°W / 53.70000; -9.40000 Mayo - Cnoc An Duin 67 220 53°24′54″N 10°06′55″W / 53.4149°N 10.1152°W / 53.4149;...
Click to read more »Trían a shlúaig dar Lúachair síar co Cnoc mBrénainn isin slíab, thriail a thríúr a shlí trí Luachair siar go Cnoc mBrénainn san fhásach, A third of his...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Glen Scotia Hazelburn Longrow Springbank Highland single malts Aberfeldy AnCnoc Ardmore Ardnamurchan Balblair Ben Nevis Blair Athol Brora Clynelish Dalmore...
Click to read more »11 years ago (2015) Architect John R. Coleman Architects Water source Abhainn Cnoc a’Charrainn No. of stills 2 7000 litre wash still 5000 litre spirit still...
Click to read more »Fiachrach in the time of St. Columcille, granted the land around the hill of Cnoc na Maili, now the Red Hill of Skreen, St Adomnan founded here the monastery...
Click to read more »Ireland portal Knockbrack East, (Irish:An Cnoc Breac Thoir) is a townland of County Kerry, Ireland. It is one of the sixteen original townlands of the...
Click to read more »Knockalton Upper (Irish: Cnoc Alltáin Uachtarach) is a townland in the historical Barony of Ormond Upper, County Tipperary, Ireland. Knockalton Upper is...
Click to read more »Broomhill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc a' Bhealaidh) is a district in the West End of the city of Glasgow, Scotland. North of the River Clyde, it is bounded...
Click to read more »Iain 'Ic Sheumais Fuaim A' Bhlair Tir An Airm O Cho Meallt Air A' Chuan Cnoc Na Feille An Ataireachd Àrd Alba An Ubhal As Airde Tir A' Mhurain Siol Ghoraidh...
Click to read more »small church Knockacraig Cnoc an Chraobhaigh The hill of An Craobhach Knockgloss An Cnoc Glas The green hill Knocktoosh Cnoc Túis Church of Toosh Lacka...
Click to read more »Knockdrin (Irish: Cnoc Droinne) is a townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 6.34 kilometres (4 mi) north–north–east of Mullingar. Knockdrin...
Click to read more »some of which qualify as mountains. On the coasts of the loch includes Cnoc Uidh a' Chlarain and Bandanloch Hill in Badanloch Forest, the source of the...
Click to read more »Knock Iveagh (from Irish Cnoc Uíbh Eachach 'hill of Iveagh') is a hill near Rathfriland, County Down, Northern Ireland. It is topped by an ancient burial...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »and similarly named summit of Knockbrack at 442 metres (1,450 ft) (Irish: Cnoc Breac, meaning "speckled hill"). To the north of Benbrack, is the other subsidiary...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »55°05′N 8°02′W / 55.083°N 8.033°W / 55.083; -8.033 Naming Native name Cnoc na Láragacha Geography Location County Donegal, Ireland Parent range Derryveagh...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »reached by entering ancient burial mounds, such as those at Brú na Bóinne and Cnoc Meadha. These were known as sídhe ("Otherworld dwellings") and were the dwellings...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Moor Cave 1.433 < 60 Northern Dales Thrupe Lane Swallet 1.417 120 Mendip Cnoc Nan Uamh 1.4 84 Assynt Shatter Cave 1.373 < 60 Mendip Eglwys Faen 1.34 <...
Click to read more »Year Winner Opponent 2013 Cnoc Mhuire, Granard 2–13 Holy Trinity College, Cookstown 2–12 2012 Holy Trinity College, Cookstown 2–18 Gallen CS, Ferbane 0-07...
Click to read more »6 MHz Tullig Killarney 97.0 MHz Mullaghanish East Kerry 97.2 MHz Knockmoyle Tralee 97.6 MHz Cnoc an Oir North Kerry 97.6 MHz Dingle Head Dingle peninsula...
Click to read more »Retrieved 23 May 2026. "Cnoc an Chuilinn / Holmanhill". logainm.ie. Irish Placenames Commission. Retrieved 23 May 2026. "Cnoc Baoithín / Knockbine". logainm...
Click to read more »South Nitshill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc nan Cnòthan a Deas) is a neighbourhood in the Scottish city of Glasgow. It is situated south of the River Clyde,...
Click to read more »Doon Hill (Irish: Cnoc an Dúin, meaning 'hill of the fort') is a volcanic plug in the townland of Bunowen More, in the barony of Ballynahinch, near Ballyconneely...
Click to read more »Chloich Cheannfhaola, with just under 500 students. Places of interest include Cnoc na Naomh, considered to be a mountain with religious significance. Cloughaneely...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Náile Kilsheelan – Cill Siolain Killoscully - Cill Ó Scolaí Knockgraffon – Cnoc Rafann Lisronagh – Lios Ruanach Littleton – An Baile Beag Lorrha – Lothra...
Click to read more »interpretations have been offered. Com-cnoc, (hollow of the hills) Com-oich, (meeting of the waters) Cam-cnoc, (crooked hill) Cumanag, (little shrine)[citation...
Click to read more »of the Kingdom of Northern Brega. Knowth was called Cnogba in Old Irish, Cnoc Buí or the Hill of Bua/Buí as according to the Metrical Dinnseanchas. This...
Click to read more »Knockmoyle (/nɒkˈmɔɪl/ nok-MOYL; from Irish an Cnoc Maol, meaning 'the bald hill') is a hamlet and townland approximately 8 kilometres northwest of Omagh...
Click to read more »Lewis and Harris Area 124 ha (310 acres) Area rank 135 Highest elevation Cnoc Àrd 77 m Administration Council area Na h-Eileanan Siar Country Scotland...
Click to read more »Greek organizations Absorbed into Alpha chapter in 1893 Chapter formed from Cnoc Tara (Celtic for "beautiful view"), a local sorority established in 1905...
Click to read more »Maryhill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Mhoire Scots: Maryhull Maryhill Ward (2017) within Glasgow Maryhill Burgh Hall within the ward Area 4.99 km2 (1.93 sq mi)...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »several Corbetts in the Arrochar Alps, including Benn Donich, The Brack and Cnoc Coinnich and local waterways are the River Goil and the Donich Water. The...
Click to read more »Bible Hill (Mi'kmaq: Wi'kwampekwitk; Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc a' Bhìobaill) is a village in Colchester County, Nova Scotia, Canada. It lies on the north bank...
Click to read more »Kalogeros Mikros Kalogeros Hvítserkur, Vatnsnes Reynisdrangar, Vík í Mýrdal Cnoc na Mara, Donegal Branaunmore, County Clare Dún Briste, Ballycastle, County...
Click to read more »Nitshill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc nan Cnòthan) is a district on the south side of Glasgow. It is bordered by South Nitshill to the south, Darnley to the...
Click to read more »Tuadmumu and Desmumu, and from Luimnech to Corcach and from Clár Doire Mór to Cnoc Brénainn was laid waste, both church and lay property. And the Uí Meic Caille...
Click to read more »the son of Hugh Clancy, and was the great-grandson of Murtagh MacClancy of Cnoc-Finn (Knockfin). The MacClancy family were the hereditary lawyers or brehons...
Click to read more »dissolved c.1583-4; granted to Richard Kendlemarch (Kyndelinshe) Cnoc-bhicarre; Cnoc-an-bicairi 54°00′06″N 8°12′03″W / 54.001583°N 8.200926°W / 54...
Click to read more »common placename in the Scottish Lowlands, deriving from Scottish Gaelic, cnoc meaning a "hill". Kukkulamäki, in 24 distinct locations (Rautjärvi, Jyväskylä...
Click to read more »Knockavilla–Donaskeigh Kickhams Cnoc an Bhile–Ciceamaigh Dhún na Sciach County: Tipperary Colours: Black and Amber Grounds: Páirc Ciocaim Coordinates:...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Mount Florida Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Florida The station seen in 2015 General information Location Mount Florida, Glasgow Scotland Coordinates 55°49′36″N...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Armadale Castle and Iona Abbey. The first and smaller quarry opened in 1951 at Cnoc Slapin on the shore of Loch Slapin. The extracted rock was used primarily...
Click to read more »rewards mortals with riches. According to legend, Finvarra lives beneath Cnoc Meadha or Knockma, a hill near Tuam in County Galway; this hill was traditionally...
Click to read more »338881429754;-3.8440803233648 NH891291] Ma,G,Sim,CoH 2154 1751 Scotland 1778 1364 Cnoc an t-Sidhein Mor 659 64 2,162 210 15B 21 [57.770455491188;-4.3654295934423...
Click to read more »Aird and Loch Ness. Blar Nam Feinne (grid reference NH595433) is a site on Cnoc na Moine that reputedly saw a battle in the early 11th century between King...
Click to read more »Hilltown Scottish Gaelic: Baile nan Cnoc Scots: The Hulltoun Hilltown Hilltown Location within Dundee City council area Show map of Dundee City council...
Click to read more »Beenkeragh Brassel Mountain Caher Caher West Top Carrauntoohil Cnoc an Chuillinn Cnoc na Péiste Cnoc na Toinne Cruach Mhór Hag's Tooth Maolán Buí The Big Gun...
Click to read more »333475160831;-4.7999483418197 NN270192] Ma,C,Sim 1270 474 Scotland 1112 349 Cnoc Coinnich 764 276 2,505 906 19C 56 [56.166105639969;-4.8473556719372 NN233007]...
Click to read more »standard spelling is ⟨cn⟩. The word cnoc (hill) would therefore be pronounced croc. Examples are the placenames Crooksling (Cnoc Slinne) in County Dublin and...
Click to read more »Beenkeragh Brassel Mountain Caher Caher West Top Carrauntoohil Cnoc an Chuillinn Cnoc na Péiste Cnoc na Toinne Cruach Mhór Hag's Tooth Maolán Buí The Big Gun...
Click to read more »St. Colman's College, Violet Hill Coláiste Cholmáin, Cnoc na Sailchuach Location 46 Armagh Road Newry , County Armagh , BT35 6PP Northern Ireland 54°11′24″N...
Click to read more »along with St Kevin’s Way are: Tochar Phádraig, Mayo; Cosán na Naomh, Kerry; Cnoc na dTobar, Kerry; St. Finbarr's Pilgrim Path, Cork. Wikimedia Commons has...
Click to read more »of Otter no longer has a chief, and is an armigerous clan Historic seat Cnoc Mhic Eoghain Caisteall Mhic Eoghain Last Chief Swene Mac Ewen Died 1493 Allied...
Click to read more »games on turf at Altan Feirigro in Garenin, before relocating to land near Cnoc a' Choilich in Upper Carloway. The club's catchment area covers the Parish...
Click to read more »Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Tarbert. Canmore - Harris, Tarbert, General site record Canmore - Cnoc Na Greine, Tarbert, Harris, site record v t e...
Click to read more »Cnwc-Parc-y-morfa, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Pen-cnwc, Pembrokeshire, Wales anglicised from cnoc; Cronk on Isle of Man. kyle, kyles SG narrows Kyle of Lochalsh, Kyles of...
Click to read more »hills to the north. Visitors to the circle can view Bantry Bay to the west, Cnoc Baoi to the north and the Shehy Hills to the east. A series of walks connect...
Click to read more »for Scotland when Clarkson drove a Land Rover Discovery to the summit of Cnoc an Fhreiceadain, damaging the terrain as he did so. During the news segment...
Click to read more »Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cappoge (townland, Castleknock). Cnoc na gCaorach Sheephill 349 F.A.I. headquarters Wikimedia Commons has media...
Click to read more »the Ring of Kerry. Cork University Press. ISBN 978-1-85918-430-1. "Holy Wells · Cnoc Breac · The Schools' Collection". dúchas.ie. Retrieved 1 May 2024....
Click to read more »Papal tax rolls record two churches: the "Chapel of Dundela" at Knock (Irish cnoc, meaning "hill") in the east, connected by some accounts to the 7th-century...
Click to read more »Columkill, from Cnoc Cholm Cille, "Colm Cille's hill") Knockbreckan (from Cnoc Bhreacáin meaning "Breacán's hill") Knocknagoney (from Cnoc na gCoiníní meaning...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »stones of the tombs at Loughcrew and Newgrange. Knockmany comes from Irish Cnoc mBáine 'Báine's hill'. Báine (meaning 'whiteness') was a supernatural being...
Click to read more »Churchill Cnoc na hEaglaise Founded: 1981 County: Kerry Colours: Green & Black Grounds: Churchill, Spa, County Kerry Coordinates: 52°16′29.79″N 9°47′03...
Click to read more »meaning "house". Another example is barr an chnoic, "top of the hill", where cnoc means "hill", but is changed to chnoic, which also incorporates lenition...
Click to read more »Templedouglas. 7 Milford An Cheathrú Chaol, An Tearmann, Ballyarr, Carraig Airt, Cnoc Colbha, Creamhghort, Fánaid Thiar, Fánaid Thuaidh, Gartán, Glen, Glenalla...
Click to read more »Knockfin (from Irish Cnoc Fionn, meaning- The White Hill) is a townland in the civil parish of Drumreilly, barony of Tullyhaw, County Cavan, Ireland. Knockfin...
Click to read more »Scotstounhill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Scotstoun View from Platform 1 looking west towards Dalmuir General information Location Scotstounhill, Glasgow Scotland...
Click to read more »Cornhill (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc an Arbhair) is a small village close to Banff, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It lies 5 miles (8.0 km) to the south of Portsoy...
Click to read more »Canisp, Suilven and Ben More Assynt, that rise steeply from the surrounding "cnoc and lochan" scenery. These can often appear higher than their actual height...
Click to read more »Park Thomas Davis, Corrinshego CLG Tomás Dáibhis, Cor Fhuinseoige 0 0 0 Cnoc Uí Dheoráin/Doran's Hill O'Connell's GAC, Tullysaran Tulach Saráin 0 0 0...
Click to read more »Kiltest Cill/Coill Teiste church/wood of the testimony (witness) Knockaduff Cnoc na Dubh black hill Landmore Lann Mór big church Lisboy Lios Buí yellow fort...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Carrickbrack Carraig Bhreac Convoy ED Carrickbrack, Convoy Carnowen Hill (Carnowen) Cnoc Carn Eoghain Castlefinn ED Carnowen Hill, Castlefin Dooghan ~ Castlefinn...
Click to read more »Ballybaan, Lough Atalia, Mervue, Murroogh, Renmore and Wellpark. 6 Galway City West Bearna, Cnoc na Cathrach, Rockbarton, Salthill and Taylors Hill. 6...
Click to read more »Kirkhill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc na Cille General information Location Cambuslang, South Lanarkshire Scotland Coordinates 55°48′51″N 4°10′04″W / 55.8141°N...
Click to read more »The Porterlands or Knockerloan (historically rendered Crecht na Lon from Cnoc nan Lòn or 'Hill of the Victuals'), today known as Porterfield (Achadh nam...
Click to read more »from the British words “Cwm” (a hollow) and “Cnoc” (a hill) or the corresponding Celtic words “Com” and “Cnoc,” thus meaning the hollow, i.e., valley, of...
Click to read more »41 [56.63453392753;-5.0685070784627 NN119534] Sim 798 1527 Ireland 18 157 Cnoc na Toinne 845 77 2,772 253 50C 78 [51.990437015578;-9.7316271501848 V811834]...
Click to read more »The highest peak (also the highest mountain in County Cork), Knockboy (Cnoc Buí, "yellow hill"), is 706 metres high and most of the other peaks in the...
Click to read more »Naisiunta Gort An Choirce (Gortahork National School) in the village and Cnoc na Naomh (Hill of the Saints National School) in Derryconnor. Both are gaelscoils...
Click to read more »Clondalkin / Fonthill Cluain Dolcáin / Cnoc an Fhuaráin The station's exterior, on Fonthill Road. General information Location Fonthill Road North, Clondalkin...
Click to read more »Parishes in the archdiocese of Tuam Deanery Parish Athenry An Cnoc Indreabhán [Inverin] Annaghdown, Corandulla Árainn [Aran] Athenry Caherlistrane, Kilcoona...
Click to read more »(Isle of Youth). He oversaw the construction of a new parish church, upon "Cnoc nan Sgrath, which dominates the western side of the island and has a view...
Click to read more »Walsh's Irish Popular Songs (Dublin, 1847) under the title of "Air Bharr na gCnoc 'san Ime gCéin — Over the Hills and Far Away". Walsh notes that this poem...
Click to read more »Crosshill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc na Croise General information Location Crosshill, Glasgow Scotland Coordinates 55°50′00″N 4°15′24″W / 55.83325°N 4.25667°W...
Click to read more »Curriehill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Churraich General information Location Currie, Edinburgh Scotland Coordinates 55°54′02″N 3°19′07″W / 55.9006°N 3.3185°W...
Click to read more »to Bonar. The Fyrish Monument is a monument built in 1782 on Fyrish Hill (Cnoc Fyrish), in Fyrish near Alness, Easter Ross, Scotland, on the orders of Sir...
Click to read more »summer pastures in the mountains. The appearance of "Summerhill" (Irish: Cnoc an tSamhraidh) in many place names also bears witness to the practice. This...
Click to read more »and a circular enclosure. The word Knocknakilla is derived from the Irish Cnoc na Cille, as 'The Hill of the Church'. The site is located is on a level...
Click to read more »Dromderalough North-West Top — — 625 12 2,051 39 78 V956792 9 16 Knockbrack Cnoc Breac Speckled hill 610 45 2,001 148 78 V953779 10 22 Stoompa East Top —...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Committee Country Republic of China (Taiwan) Code TPE Created 1910 (as the CNOC) 3 April 1922 (as COC) Recognized 1922 (as China) 1 January 1960 (as Republic...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Cnoc Bhàrr on Ceann Iar is the highest point of the Monach Islands at only 19 metres (62 ft). Shillay can be seen in the distance....
Click to read more »2687 1179 Ireland 213 125 Cnoc na hUilleann 606 108 1,988 354 47C 37 L870537 Hu,Sim,A,VL,MDew 2688 2604 Scotland 2151 2060 Cnoc na Tricriche 606 33 1,988...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Knockgorm, an Anglicisation of the Gaelic 'Cnoc Gorm', meaning The Blue Hill (probably because the soil is light blue), is a townland in the civil parish...
Click to read more »1983 / Castleisland, 2024 10 Cavan clubs 1 2 – – 8 – Mullahoran, 1977 / Cnoc Bríd, 2003 Donegal clubs 1 1 – – 6 – Termon, 2014 / Termon, 2014 12 Westmeath...
Click to read more »Barrhead Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc a' Bharra View from Platforms 2 and 3 at Barrhead railway station, looking towards Kilmarnock General information Location...
Click to read more »haiku booklet with Nepalese Haiku Poet Janak Sapkota), Cló Ceardlann na gCnoc, Co Donegal 2005: Na hAingle ó Xanadú, Arlen House, Galway 2006: Gúrú i gClúidíní...
Click to read more »Corkerhill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Chorcair Scots: Coarkerhull Corkerhill Location within Glasgow Population 800 OS grid reference NS539626 Council area...
Click to read more »Westhill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Shuas Local Name: "The Hill" or "The AB32" View of Westhill from a hill behind the town Westhill Location within Aberdeenshire...
Click to read more »'Cefn' (i.e. 'Giff') comes from the Brythonic meaning 'ridge' and the Gaelic cnoc (i.e. 'nock') meaning "hill". In Gaelic, oc or og is a diminutive, and thus...
Click to read more »Bellshill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc a' Chluig Scots: Bellshull Town An aerial view over part of Bellshill, 2024 Bellshill Location within North Lanarkshire...
Click to read more »Glasgow Maryhill and Springburn (Gaelic: Glaschu Cnoc Màiri agus Allt an Fhuarain) was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament, being one of eight constituencies...
Click to read more »Phréacháin, an Coisméig Mór, na Forbacha Garbha, Seanadh Fhréachóg, and Cnoc na Gréine. Located in a Gaeltacht area, Irish is the main language used in...
Click to read more »43 [56.854195193194;-3.3888547707033 NO154745] M,Sim 231 525 Ireland 4 73 Cnoc na Peiste 988 254 3,241 833 50C 78 [51.997233439185;-9.6969433115726 V835841]...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Wilmington, as well as Amtrak's Consolidated National Operations Center (CNOC). Two freight railroads, CSX and Norfolk Southern, also serve Wilmington...
Click to read more »418 -1.6 — — Tinryland (Tinriland) — Carlow 243 418 72 — — Crocknamurleog (Cnoc na Muirleog) — Donegal 346 415 19.9 — — Shanagarry — Cork 297 414 39.4 —...
Click to read more »ISBN 9781108022347. {{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help) Bute, Cnoc An Rath – Canmore Macleod, Emma Vincent (23 September 2004). "Bannatyne,...
Click to read more »Barr Rúscaí, Béal an Mhuirthead, Béal Deirg Mór, Bunaveela, Cnoc an Daimh, Cnoc na Lobhar, Cnoc na Ráithe, Dumha Éige, Gleann Chaisil, Gleann na Muaidhe...
Click to read more »Augustinian dissolved before 1485 St Brigid ____________________ Caislen-cnoc; Caislen-Cnucha 53°22′19″N 6°21′33″W / 53.3720641°N 6.3591957°W / 53.3720641;...
Click to read more »on the west coast of Loch Awe, opposite Innischonnell Castle. Colquhoun CNOC EALACHAIN Refers to a mountain near Rossdhu, former seat of the chiefs of...
Click to read more »Knockninny, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland (derived from the Irish: Cnoc Ninnidh, meaning the Hill of Ninnidh). His feast day is 18 January. Ninnidh...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »looking across the bay where Allt Loch Raa enters the sea. The low hill on the other side of the bay is the imaginatively named Cnoc Mòr ('big lump')...
Click to read more »See The Winter") – 4:09 "Rocket to the Moon" – 5:01 "Going Home" – 4:20 "Cnoc Na Fèille" ("The Hill at the Market Stance") – 5:23 "'S Tu Mo Leannan" ("You...
Click to read more »church of Brid 17 Leagane An Liagán The standing stone 18 Mountblakeney Cnoc an tSoipéalaigh The hill of An Soipéalach 19 Newpark An Pháirc Nua 20 Thomastown...
Click to read more »Dalkey Hill (/ˈdɔːki/ DAW-kee; Irish: Cnoc Dheilginse) is the northernmost of the two hills which form the southern boundary of Dublin Bay (the other being...
Click to read more »stepped hill), and were hanged. The hill thereafter came to be known as 'Cnoc an Chrochaire', 'the Hill of the Hanging', and gave its name to the adjacent...
Click to read more »"Dance Called America" – 4:33 "The Everlasting Gun" – 4:26 "Skye" – 3:31 "Cnoc na Fèille" (The Hill at the Marketplace) – 4:40 "The Wire" – 5:28 "An Ataireachd...
Click to read more »Creamghort (281) (20%) Grianphort (19) (15%) An Cheathru Chaol (20) (10%) Cnoc Colbha (110) (10%) Loch Caol (34) (20%) An Tearmann (183) (21%) Crioch na...
Click to read more »the western outlet of Loch na Maoile was constructed. Further east is Loch Cnoc a' Choilich or Loch Maoile, while to the north Loch Bad nan Calman feeds...
Click to read more »Cipiúr 1604 - Kippoore Knockatillane 579 Cnoc a' tSeithleáin/Cnoc an tSaileáin* 1700 - Knockatalane* Knockbane 103 Cnoc Bán* - Lisheens 373 Na Lisíní 1700 -...
Click to read more »Anderston/City/Yorkhill Scottish Gaelic: Baile Aindrea/Cathair/Cnoc Eabhraig Scots: Anderstoun/Ceitie/Yorkhull Anderston/City/Yorkhill Ward (2017) within...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »St Brigid's, Meath Hill CLG Naomh Bríd, Cnoc na Mí Founded: 1903 County: Meath Colours: Blue and white Coordinates: 53°53′17″N 6°42′50″W / 53.888°N 6...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Knockentiber (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc an Tobair, hill of the well) is a village in East Ayrshire, Parish of Kilmaurs, Scotland. Knockentiber is two miles...
Click to read more »Commons has media related to Dervaig. Historic Environment Scotland. "Mull, Cnoc Fada, Dervaig (Site no. NM45SW 4)". Historic Environment Scotland. "Mull...
Click to read more »Knockmore Cnoc Mór County: Mayo Colours: Saffron and Blue Grounds: St. Joseph's Park Knockmore Playing kits Standard colours Senior Club Championships...
Click to read more »in Granard, County Longford, fifteen-year-old Lovett left her Catholic Cnoc Mhuire Secondary School and made her way to a grotto dedicated to the Virgin...
Click to read more »Countries. Gerrards Cross, Colin Smythe Humanities Press ISBN 0-901072-51-6 "Cnoc Sí/Knockshee". logainm.ie. Retrieved 30 June 2026. "Sidhe". Oxford English...
Click to read more »Kilmore Coill Mhór great wood Kilmovee Cill Mobhi St Mobhi's church Knockbrack Cnoc Breac speckled hill Leveelick Leath-Mhíliuc the marshy half Magheraboy Machaire...
Click to read more »Inchard. These cottages enjoy one of the best views anywhere. Clar Loch Cnoc Thormaid The distant loch is Clar Loch Mor. Cliffs near Scourie Climbing...
Click to read more »townland (little)') Ballysheil More (Baile Uí Shiail Mór) Brannock (Bran Cnoc or 'raven's hill') Cargans (Cargáin) Carrickbrack Clare Cloghoge: (Clochóg;...
Click to read more »Knockmore (from Irish Cnoc Mór 'big hill') is an upland area and townland situated in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland outside the village of Derrygonnelly...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »National School Tallaght Community National School St. Thomas's National School Cnoc Mhuire National School Sacred Heart National School St. Dominics National...
Click to read more »from the earth, now known locally as the Armada Tree. Knockdhu (from Irish Cnoc Dubh, meaning 'black hill') is a Bronze Age promontory fort and settlement...
Click to read more »weaken opposition, he offered CNOC official recognition and government support in exchange for ending the strike. CNOC leaders and the Cuban Communist...
Click to read more »Tara Browne, who carried the name. Irish Gaelic: from the Hill of Tara (Cnoc na Teamhrach), the legendary seat of the High King of Ireland In Serbia the...
Click to read more »in the county of Galway, the electoral divisions of: Abhainn Ghabhla, An Cnoc Buí, An Uillinn, Ballynakill, Binn an Choire, Bunowen, Cleggan, Clifden,...
Click to read more »329–330; Beveridge (1903) pp. 13 n. 2, 190–191 n. 5; Coll, Cnoc Ghillbreidhe (n.d.). Coll, Cnoc Ghillbreidhe (n.d.). Williams, DGE (1997) pp. 142–144. Duffy...
Click to read more »Fáschom (792m) Carrignagower, Carraig na nGabhar (767m) Knockanaffrin, Cnoc an Aifrinn (755m) Coumfea, Coum Fia (742m) Seefin, Suí Finn (726m) Knockaunapeebra...
Click to read more »For example, the /kn/ cluster developed into /kr/, as in Scottish Gaelic cnoc [krɔ̃xk] ‘hill’. Within Ireland, this phenomenon is most prevalent in northern...
Click to read more »Beithe ("birch-tree bay") – that afford anchorage to boats. The hummock of Cnoc na Gaoithe ("windy knoll") provides shelter to the two bays. The arable land...
Click to read more »Tibraide, lord of Tir Fhiachrach, bestowed on St Columba a place called Irish: Cnoc-na-maoile; but that it was subsequently called Irish: Scrín-Adhamhnain from...
Click to read more »150 ft) 74 Crotlieve Crotshliabh hump-mountain 347 m (1,138 ft) 75 Knockshee Cnoc Sidhe fairy hill 346 m (1,135 ft) 76 Long Seefin Suidhe Finn Finn's seat...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Mount Sion (Irish: Cnoc Sion) is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Waterford City, County Waterford, Ireland. It was founded by teachers in...
Click to read more »Isle. Good views of the Cromarty Firth are to be had from the Sutors or Cnoc Fyrish. At its head the Firth receives its principal river, the River Conon...
Click to read more »corrugated iron roof." The current St Michael's Roman Catholic Church stands atop Cnoc nan Sgrath, a hill overlooking the main village on Eriskay. It was built...
Click to read more »may exist in the Hebridean placenames Tiongal (known in Scottish Gaelic as Cnoc an Tiongalairidh) in Lewis (grid reference NB1937), and Tinwhil (perhaps...
Click to read more »Coláiste Ailigh Location Cnoc na Móna, Letterkenny, County Donegal Ireland 54°57′48″N 7°43′31″W / 54.9632°N 7.7252°W / 54.9632; -7.7252 Information...
Click to read more »Workers (Confederación Nacional Obrera de Cuba, CNOC). With Junco as its International Secretary, the CNOC worked for the interests of Cuban laborers, often...
Click to read more »recorded with many of the music's leading exponents and his second recording Cnoc Buí was released in 2008 to widespread critical acclaim. As well as playing...
Click to read more »for the townland in which it situated, Gaulstown, and sits at the foot of "Cnoc an Chaillighe" or "The Hill of the Hag". The portal tomb most likely dates...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Kingsknowe Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc an Rìgh General information Location Kingsknowe, Edinburgh Scotland Coordinates 55°55′08″N 3°15′51″W / 55.9190°N 3.2642°W...
Click to read more »founding the Colmcille Trust and establishing the Catholic House of Prayer Cnoc a'Chalmain on the island of Iona, Scotland. The medal was presented by Bishop...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »Clarkson tried to drive a Land Rover Discovery from the beach to the top of Cnoc an Fhreiceadain in Scotland, completely off-road. It was heavily criticised...
Click to read more »Donal O'Sullivan, on the other hand, gives his birthplace as the castle upon Cnoc Maothail, a hill 828 feet high in Templebeg and, for this reason he was always...
Click to read more »-Connect. "Termon Hill | Ireland". UK mountain Guide. Retrieved 2024-03-20. "Cnoc an Tearmainn/Termon Hill". logainm.ie. Retrieved 2024-03-20. Department of...
Click to read more »Moluag Proper and in his sinister hand a cross crosslet fitchée azure. Motto: Cnoc aingeil [Scottish Gaelic, 'Hill of fire'] Chief: Niall Livingstone of Bachuil...
Click to read more »western end of Loch Assynt with Quinag in the distance Loch Assynt from Cnoc an Lochain Fheòir Ardvreck Castle Whispered amongst the locals of Inchnadamph...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »area. Their kings were cremated on the ancient man-made "burial mound" of Cnoc Aingeil (Gaelic for 'Hill of Fire') at Bachuil, about three miles from the...
Click to read more »t e Galway City People Districts Ballybane Ballybrit Bohermore Claddagh Cnoc Meadha Dangan Doughiska Knocknacarra Lough Atalia Mervue Newcastle Nun's...
Click to read more »21 townlands of Adamstown, Ballinrig, Brownstown, Clondoogan, Clonmahon, Cnoc an Línsigh (Summerhill), An Daingean (Dangan), Fearann Eoin Baiste (Saintjohns)...
Click to read more »cionn, ceann head Kinallen, Kinlough, Kinsale, Kenmare, Conavalla knock cnoc hill Knockbridge, Knockcloghrim, Knocklyon lea liath grey Killylea letter...
Click to read more »Reenaadisert, Rinn an Disirt (point of the hermitage) Reenaknock, Rinn na gCnoc (point of the hills) Reenavanny, Rinn an Mhanaigh (monk's point) Reerour...
Click to read more »Knocknafenaig (Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc na Fennaig) is a ruined township on the Isle of Mull, Scotland. Located in the south-western portion of the island...
Click to read more »purported early monastic site — dubious unknown order, period or foundation Cnoc-aine;; Aine-cliath; cf Any; Hospital of Any Kynnethin Monastery ø≈ purported...
Click to read more »"Chno Dearg" is an Ordnance Survey mistake. Earlier maps give the name as Cnoc Dearg ([krɔxk dʒɛrək], English approximation: krok-JERR-ək), "red hill"....
Click to read more »the see-saw 1857: Catechism on baptism 1858: The two servants Comhradh nan Cnoc, no Fead air na Fithich (Gaelic) The white ship 1845: Muir, William, Co-'rian...
Click to read more »presently sit. Duntulm is coastally composed of a series of bays and onlooked by Cnoc Roll, a small hill standing 122 m above sea level with a radio mast. Duntulm...
Click to read more »village sits at the base of several large hills, among them Án Grógan Mór and Cnoc na bhFaircheach. These hills are remote and sparsely populated. They extend...
Click to read more »as Agholagh. The 1665 Down Survey map depicts it as Knocke, (from Irish Cnoc meaning ‘The Hill'). William Petty's 1685 map depicts it as Knock. On 19...
Click to read more »billeting, from Irish coinmheadh. crock – As in 'A crock of gold', from Irish cnoc. cross – The ultimate source of this word is Latin crux. The English word...
Click to read more »Knockoura (Irish: Cnoc Cumhra) is a mountain on the Beara Peninsula in County Cork, Ireland. At an elevation of 490 metres Knockoura is one of the Irish...
Click to read more »creature and those recounted in the slaying of the Worm of Linton and the Cnoc na Cnoimh of Sutherland tales. He also notes that in Bel and the Dragon,...
Click to read more »[=of the battles] – the battle of Ath na Riogh [=Athenry], the battle of Cnoc an Tochair [=Knocktopher] and the battle of Fionnlugh He succeeded his father...
Click to read more »2021. "Train times: Glasgow – Barrhead, Kilmarnock and Carlisle / Glaschu – Cnoc a' Bharra, Cill Mheàrnaig, Carlisle agus An Caisteal Nuadh" (PDF). Abellio...
Click to read more »Jordanhill Scottish Gaelic: Cnoc Iòrdain General information Location Jordanhill, Glasgow Scotland Coordinates 55°52′57″N 4°19′29″W / 55.8826°N 4.3246°W...
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