Read Stones of Aran Online

Authors: Tim Robinson

Stones of Aran (74 page)

BOOK: Stones of Aran
6.96Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
ads
  • Conneely, and the tar,
    1
  • Conneely (Cill Mhuirbhigh): Mícheál,
    1
    ,
    2
    ;
    • Máire Bn. Uí Conghaile,
      1
      ;
    • Máirtín,
      1
      ;
    • shop,
      1
      ,
      2
  • Conneelys (Gort na gCapall),
    1
  • Conn of the Hundred Battles,
    1
  • Connor, James, and Digby House,
    1
  • Conradh na Gaeilge,
    see
    Gaelic League
  • Copper Age,
    1
    ,
    2
  • copper sulphate: for blight,
    1
    ;
    • for castrating bull calves,
      1
  • coral, fossil,
    1
  • Corban (pagan),
    1
    ,
    2
  • Corbett, Rev.,
    1
  • Corcomroe (Co. Clare): and Corban,
    1
    ,
    2
    ;
    • and Diocese of Kilfenora,
      1
      ;
    • and Eoghanacht,
      1
  • Corcu Modruad,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
    ,
    4
    ;
    • see
      also
      Corcomroe
  • Cormac mac Cuilennáin,
    king-bishop
    ,
    1
  • Cornarone (Connemara),
    1
  • Corrúch,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
    ;
    • derivation of name,
      1
      ;
    • dialect,
      1
  • Cosán na nAingeal,
    1
  • cottages, layout of,
    1
  • Cotter, Claire (archaeologist),
    1
    ,
    2
  • Country Shop (Dublin),
    1
  • courthouse, former,
    1
  • cow: address to a,
    1
    ;
    • going to the bull,
      1
      ;
    • milking,
      1
  • Cowrugh,
    see
    Corrúch
  • Coyne, Mr. (cattle dealer),
    1
  • “crag,”
    1
  • Craga, Na,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
    ,
    4
    ,
    5
    ,
    6
    ,
    7
    ,
    8
    ,
    9
    ,
    10
    ,
    11
    ,
    12
    ,
    13
  • crangaire
    (
    cnagaire
    ),
    1
  • creig
    (crag),
    1
  • Creig an Chéirín,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
    ,
    4
    ,
    5
  • Creig an Chosáin,
    1
    ,
    2
  • Creig an Tobair (Cill Mhuirbhigh),
    1
  • Creig an Tobair (Gort na gCapall),
    1
  • Creig Choi Citte,
    1
  • creige
    á
    n
    (
    criog
    á
    n,
    crog
    á
    n,
    craggy field),
    1
  • Creigeán an “Lookout,”
    1
  • Creigeán na Banríona,
    1
  • Creig Earraigh,
    1
  • Creig hÍobairt,
    1
  • Creig na bhFaoileán,
    1
  • Creig na Córach,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
  • Creig na gCaorach,
    1
  • Creig na Leacht,
    1
  • Creig na Scoile,
    1
  • “cromlechs,”
    1
    ,
    2
    ;
    • see
      also
      megalithic tombs
  • Cromwellian period,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
    ,
    4
    ,
    5
    ,
    6
    ,
    7
    ,
    8
    ,
    9
  • cross-inscribed slabs and pillars: Cill Charna,
    1
    ;
    • Cill Éinne,
      1
      ;
    • Cill Mhuirbhigh,
      1
      ;
    • Mainistir,
      1
      ;
    • Na Seacht dTeampaill,
      1
      ;
    • Teampall Asurnaí,
      1
  • curate’s house,
    1
    ,
    2
  • currachs,
    1
  • Curran, John Adye (lawyer),
    1
  • Curtin, Jeremiah (folklorist),
    1
    ,
    2
  • Curry (O’Curry), Eugene,
    1
  • Dabhach Éinne,
    1
  • Dal gCais,
    1
    ,
    2
  • Dallas, Rev. Alexander,
    1
  • Danes, folklore concerning,
    1
  • Dante,
    1
  • D’Arcy, Rev. Hyacinth,
    1
  • D’Arcy, Sir John,
    1
  • de Blácam, Tarlach,
    1
  • de Burgo, Archbishop John,
    1
  • de Burgos,
    1
    ,
    2
    ;
    • see
      also
      Burkes and Clanricardes
  • Delaney, Fr. Patrick (curate),
    1
  • de Paor, Liam,
    1
  • Department of Agriculture,
    1
    ,
    2
  • de Valera, Eamon,
    1
    ,
    2
  • de Valera, Dr. Ruaidhrí,
    1
  • Devil, the,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
    ,
    4
    ,
    5
    ,
    6
    ,
    7
    ;
    • His Excellency,
      1
  • Diarmaid and Gráinne,
    1
    ,
    2
    ;
  • Dibunophyllum
    (fossil coral),
    1
  • Digby family,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
    ,
    4
    ,
    5
    ;
    • Miss Elizabeth Francis,
      1
      ,
      2
      ,
      3
      ;
    • John,
      1
      ;
    • Rev. John,
      1
      ,
      2
      ;
    • Simon, Bishop of Elphin,
      1
      ,
      2
      ;
    • see
      also
      St. Lawrences and Guinness family
  • Digby House,
    1
  • Dinneen’s
    Irish-English
    Dictionary,
    1
  • Dirrane: Ann (memorial to),
    1
    ;
    • Bridget (memorial to),
      1
      ;
    • Colman,
      1
      ,
      2
      ,
      3
      ;
    • Maggy,
      1
      ;
    • Stephen,
      1
      ;
    • see
      also
      Ó Direáin
  • Dirrane, Roger: and the “Saucepans,”
    1
    ,
    2
    ;
    • and water troughs,
      1
  • Dirranes,
    1
    ,
    2
  • Discovery Programme,
    1
  • disease transference,
    1
  • dísert
    (hermitage),
    1
  • dispensary,
    1
    ,
    2
  • “distress”: in 1822,
    1
    ,
    2
    ;
    • in 1825,
      1
      ;
    • in 1831,
      1
      ;
    • in 1861,
      1
      ;
    • in 1877,
      1
      ;
    • in 1879,
      1
      ;
    • in 1880s,
      1
      ,
      2
      ;
    • see
      also
      Famine, the Great divisions of Árainn: east/west,
      1
      ;
    • tripartite,
      1
      ,
      2
      ;
    • see
      also
      townlands
  • doctors, nineteenth-century,
    1
    ;
    • see
      also
      Dr. Bodkin, Dr. Stoney, and Dr. O’Brien
  • dog’s cold nose,
    1
  • “dolmens,”
    1
  • dolphins,
    1
  • Dónall Mhicil (story of Famine),
    1
  • donkeys,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
    ,
    4
    ,
    5
    ,
    6
    ,
    7
    ,
    8
    ,
    9
    ,
    10
    ,
    11
    ,
    12
    ,
    13
    ,
    14
    ;
    • cart,
      1
  • Donnellan, James (schoolmaster),
    1
    ,
    2
  • Doolin (Co. Clare),
    1
    ,
    2
  • Doon, castle of (Connemara),
    1
  • Doon Hill (Connemara),
    1
  • dor
    as
    an
    fhascaidh,
    dor
    as
    na
    gaoithe
    (cottage doors),
    1
  • Down Survey,
    1
  • dragonflies,
    1
  • “Dreoilín, An” (song about),
    1
  • drugs,
    1
  • druidism,
    1
    ,
    2
  • Drumacoo (Co. Galway),
    1
  • Duach Teangumha (early king),
    1
  • dúchosach
    (maidenhair fern),
    1
    ,
    2
  • ducks crossed with seagulls,
    1
  • Dún Aonghasa: archaeology,
    1
    ;
  • and Atlantis,
    1
    ;
    • British Association visit,
      1
      ,
      2
      ,
      3
      ;
    • and divisions of island,
      1
      ;
    • and ESB pole,
      1
      ;
    • legends,
      1
      ;
    • O’Donovan’s investigations,
      1
      ;
    • and pillar-stones,
      1
      ;
    • Queen’s College Galway visit,
      1
      ;
    • as temple,
      1
      ,
      2
  • Dún Beag, An,
    1
  • Dún Dúchathair,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
    ,
    4
  • Dún Eochla,
    1
  • Dún Eoghanachta,
    1
    ,
    2
  • Dunton, John,
    1
  • d
    ú
    ramhán
    (sandy soil),
    1
  • Duran, Dr. James,
    1
  • Duras,
    SS,
    1
    ,
    2
  • Durlas (Kinvara),
    1
  • Éadaoin (mythical beauty),
    1
  • “Éamon an Chnoic” (song),
    1
  • Éanna,
    see
    St. Enda
  • Eccnech, bishop and anchorite,
    1
  • Edinburgh, Duke of,
    1
  • eels,
    1
    ,
    2
    ;
    • from horsehairs,
      1
  • eelworm parasite,
    1
  • eggs, dividing five,
    1
  • É
    ireannach,
    An
    t-
    (periodical),
    1
  • Eiscir Riada (glacial ridge),
    1
    ,
    2
  • elder, use in castrating bull calves,
    1
  • Elizabeth I, Queen,
    1
    ,
    2
    ;
    • her shoe,
      1
  • elm decline (neolithic),
    1
  • emigration: contemporary,
    1
    ,
    2
    ;
    • nineteenth-century,
      1
      ,
      2
      ,
      3
  • Enda, St.: and St. Ciarán,
    1
    ;
    • division of island,
      1
      ;
    • and the Eoghanacht,
      1
      ;
    • holy well,
      1
      ;
    • Life
      of
      St.
      Enda,
      1
      ,
      2
  • Englefield, Sir Henry,
    1
    ;
    • Henry-Charles,
      1
  • English language in Aran,
    1
  • Ennistymon fair (Co. Clare),
    1
  • Enteromorpha
    (seaweed),
    1
  • Eochaill (Oghil, townland): boundary,
    1
    ;
    • derivation of name,
      1
      ,
      2
      ;
    • villages in,
      1
  • Eochaill (village): border,
    1
    ;
    • chapel,
      1
      ,
      2
      ;
    • fields,
      1
      ;
    • saying about,
      1
      ;
    • shop,
      1
  • Eochu Mugmedon (early king),
    1
  • Eoghanacht (a Munster people),
    1
    ;
  • Eoghanacht Ninussa,
    1
    ,
    2
  • Eoghanacht (Onaght, townland),
    1
    ;
    • boundary,
      1
      ;
    • wise woman of,
      1
      ,
      2
  • Eoghanacht (village),
    1
    ,
    2
  • Eoghan Mór (mythical hero),
    1
  • Éremón (mythical hero),
    1
    ,
    2
  • erosion of limestone,
    1
    ;
    • see
      also
      coastal erosion
  • Errisbeg Hill (Connemara),
    1
  • Esserninus, St.,
    1
  • Evans, Estyn,
    Irish
    Folk
    Ways,
    1
  • Evans Wentz, W.Y.,
    The
    Fairy
    Faith
    in
    Celtic
    Countries,
    1
    ,
    2
  • Evelyn’s shop, Eochaill,
    1
    ,
    2
  • evictions,
    1
    ,
    2
    ,
    3
    ,
    4
    ,
    5
    ,
    6
  • evil eye,
    1
    ,
    2
BOOK: Stones of Aran
6.96Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
ads

Other books

These Dead Lands: Immolation by Stephen Knight, Scott Wolf
Rain Shadow by Madera, Catherine
The Summer We Came to Life by Deborah Cloyed
Scrapyard Ship by Mark Wayne McGinnis
Home is the Sailor by Keene, Day
The Aebeling by O'Neill, Michael