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Topics referred to by the same term
Killare may refer to: Killare (civil parish) in County Westmeath, Ireland The Hill of Uisneach, a hill just east of the present-day parish Mount Killaraus
Killare
Civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland
Killare (Irish: Cill Áir) is a civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) west–south–west of Mullingar. Killare
Killare_(civil_parish)
Hill in County Westmeath, Ireland
at the 'hill of Killare' (mons Killaraus) in Ireland, before being moved to Britain. This is thought to refer to Uisneach, as Killare is a place at the
Hill_of_Uisneach
Topics referred to by the same term
civil parish, barony of Kilkenny West, County Westmeath Lurgan, Killare, a townland in Killare civil parish, barony of Rathconrath, County Westmeath Lurgan
Lurgan_(disambiguation)
2000 Indian film
"Ayyayyo" Chakri 2. "Jaana Jaana" Rajesh Krishnan, Sowmya Raoh 3. "Killare Killa" Anupama, Mano 4. "Lahiri Lahiri" K. S. Chithra, Sowmya Raoh
Hands_Up_(2000_film)
Mayne Granard Ballinive 147 Rathconrath Killare Mullingar Ballinkeeny (or Mosstown) 212 Rathconrath Killare Mullingar Ballinla 210 Farbill Killucan Mullingar
List of townlands of County Westmeath
List_of_townlands_of_County_Westmeath
Townland in Killare, Ireland
Clare (from Irish Clárach, meaning 'a level place') is a townland in Killare, Rathconrath, County Westmeath, Ireland. Clare is bounded on the north by
Clare,_County_Westmeath
Depression in a stone which fills with water
latterly known as 'Butterlumps'. St. Aid or Áed mac Bricc was Bishop of Killare in 6th-century. At Saint Aid's birth his head had hit a stone, leaving
Bullaun
Kilbixy Kilbride Kilcleagh Kilcumny Kilcumreragh Kilkenny West Killagh Killare Killua Killucan Killulagh Kilmacnevan Kilmanaghan Kilpatrick Lackan Leny
List of civil parishes of Ireland
List_of_civil_parishes_of_Ireland
Monastery early monastic site, Gaelic monks founded by St Aed mac Bricc of Killare Kilbrenan; Enach-mid-brenin Templefaughtna ø~ purported Knights Hospitaller
List of monastic houses in Ireland
List_of_monastic_houses_in_Ireland
Topics referred to by the same term
Clarecastle, a village in County Clare Clare, County Westmeath, a townland in Killare civil parish, barony of Rathconrath Clare Island, County Mayo River Clare
Clare
Civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland
civil parishes are: Forgney and Noughaval (County Longford) to the north, Killare to the east, Ballyloughloe and Kilcumreragh to the south and Drumraney
Ballymore_(civil_parish)
Supposed image of parts of a human or animal body in rock
medieval chapel that lay nearby. St. Aid, or Áed mac Bricc, was Bishop of Killare in the 6th century. At Saint Aid's birth, his head had hit a stone, leaving
Petrosomatoglyph
Legendary hill or mountain in Ireland
had originally stood. The name mons Killaraus could mean the "hill of Killare" and thus may refer to the Hill of Uisneach. This is an ancient ceremonial
Mount_Killaraus
Monastery early monastic site, Gaelic monks founded by St Aed mac Bricc of Killare Kilbrenan; Enach-mid-brenin 51°49′08″N 8°47′31″W / 51.8190149°N 8.7920666°W
List of monastic houses in County Cork
List_of_monastic_houses_in_County_Cork
Fore (near Lough Lene), Delvin, Ballymore (near the Hill of Uisneach), Killare. In County Offaly: the castle at Durrow In County Longford: Risteárd de
Lordship_of_Meath
Irish bishop and saint
Aid "mechprech", who has been identified as Aed Mac Bricc, Bishop of Killare, 6th century. An episode in the Life in which he heals Brigit of headache
Áed_mac_Bricc
Civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland
the north, Rathconrath to the north–east, Conry to the south–east and Killare to the south–west. Ballymorin civil parish The Placenames Database of Ireland
Ballymorin_(civil_parish)
Local authority of County Westmeath, Ireland
Emper, Glenlough, Greenpark, Jamestown, Kilbeggan, Kilbixy, Kilcumreragh, Killare, Lauree, Middleton, Moate, Mount Temple, Newtown, Noughaval, Piercetown
Westmeath_County_Council
Civil parish in Leinster, Ireland
Lisnagree (M) Newtown and Parkwood (K). The neighbouring civil parishes are: Killare (barony of Rathconrath) to the north, Ardnurcher or Horseleap to the east
Kilcumreragh
prophecy Áed mac Bricc 6th century Irish, of the Cenél Fiachach Rahugh and Killare, County Westmeath, and Slieve League, County Donegal Meath saint 10 November
List_of_saints_of_Ireland
Civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland
Teermore and Templemacateer. The neighbouring civil parishes are: Conry and Killare (both barony of Rathconrath) to the north, Castletownkindalen and Kilbeggan
Ardnurcher, County Westmeath (civil parish)
Ardnurcher,_County_Westmeath_(civil_parish)
Monastery ~ early monastic site, sometimes mistaken for Killulagh, supra Killare Monastery early monastic site, founded by St Aedh mac Bricc; site now occupied
List of monastic houses in County Westmeath
List_of_monastic_houses_in_County_Westmeath
2010–11 concert tour by the Sword
2010 Hamburg Germany Molotow Club November 11, 2010 Stockholm Sweden Gote Killare November 12, 2010 Malmö KP Club November 13, 2010 Oslo Norway Garage Oslo
Warp_Riders_Tour
Village in County Westmeath, Ireland
hinterland formed part of the kingdom of the High King of Uisneach at Killare. The area of South Westmeath and Longford was conquered by Niall of the
Mount Temple, County Westmeath
Mount_Temple,_County_Westmeath
Barony in County Westmeath, Ireland
Baile Mhóirín Churchtown Baile an Teampaill Conry Cónra Dysart An Díseart Killare Cill Áir Piercetown Baile Phiarais Rathconrath Ráth Conarta Templepatrick
Rathconrath_(barony)
Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
stone monument called the Catstone and the cemetery on the hill of Usnagh, Killare, Rathconrath, Westmeath. Royal inauguration site 53°29′24″N 7°33′43″W
Ancient Monuments Protection Act 1882
Ancient_Monuments_Protection_Act_1882
Civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland
east, Ardnurcher, or Horseleap and Castletownkindalen to the south and Killare to the west. Conry civil parish The Placenames Database of Ireland Retrieved
Conry_(civil_parish)
English-Irish bishop (died 1593)
He was vicar of Coolock and Dunboyne, in Ireland, and then rector of Killare, County Meath. In 1579 he became bishop of Waterford and Lismore, in the
Marmaduke_Middleton
Civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland
civil parishes are: Piercetown to the north, Ballymorin to the south–east, Killare to the south–west and Forgney (County Longford) to the west. Templepatrick
Templepatrick, County Westmeath (civil parish)
Templepatrick,_County_Westmeath_(civil_parish)
Village in Leinster, Ireland
The Hill of Uisneach stands to the west of the town, near the village of Killare. The village contains a Roman Catholic church, the Church of the Assumption
Loughnavalley
Idymes Isindioi Karbasyandes Karyes para Idyma (city) Kasolabes Klaundes Killares, whom [...] rules Kindyes, whom [...] rules Kodapes Koioi Krosa or Crusa
Members_of_the_Delian_League
KILLARE
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Boy/Male
Dutch
Large.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Popular Amongst Persians; Satisfaction
Girl/Female
Tamil
Vaishnavi | வைஷà¯à®£à®µà¯€
Worshipper of Lord Vishnu
Boy/Male
Sikh
Victory of light
Girl/Female
French German
A French name derived from the Old German 'gisil', meaning pledge.
Boy/Male
British, English, German
Weaver
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Fighter
Boy/Male
Arabic
Grandeur; Glory
Girl/Female
Hindu
Moon light, Black Sky
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly Kent and Sussex)
English (mainly Kent and Sussex) : from the Middle English personal name Pain(e), Payn(e) (Old French Paien, from Latin Paganus), introduced to Britain by the Normans. The Latin name is a derivative of pagus ‘outlying village’, and meant at first a person who lived in the country (as opposed to Urbanus ‘city dweller’), then a civilian as opposed to a soldier, and eventually a heathen (one not enrolled in the army of Christ). This remained a popular name throughout the Middle Ages, but it died out in the 16th century.Thomas Payne, who was a freeman of the Plymouth Colony in 1639, was the founder of a large American family, which included Robert Treat Paine (1731–1814), one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The author of the republican treatise The Rights of Man, Thomas Paine (1737–1809), left England for North America in the mid 1770s, where he became involved in the movement that led to independence. His pamphlet of 1776, Common Sense, influenced the Declaration of Independence and furnished some of the arguments justifying it.
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