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doreen kennedy (@doreenk) / Twitter
doreen kennedy (@doreenk) / Twitter

Disappearing Place Names | Culture Northern Ireland
Disappearing Place Names | Culture Northern Ireland

Baileys Irish Cream Liqueur - 750ml Bottle : Target
Baileys Irish Cream Liqueur - 750ml Bottle : Target

The Meaning of Irish Place Names: A to B
The Meaning of Irish Place Names: A to B

Irish Words and Slang used in the Ballyyahoo Stories
Irish Words and Slang used in the Ballyyahoo Stories

Forgotten Ireland - Bally is an extremely common prefix to town names in  Ireland, and is derived from the Gaelic phrase 'Baile na', meaning 'place  of'. | Facebook
Forgotten Ireland - Bally is an extremely common prefix to town names in Ireland, and is derived from the Gaelic phrase 'Baile na', meaning 'place of'. | Facebook

New map: Irish placenames around the world
New map: Irish placenames around the world

Pic: The Google Doodle for St Patrick's Day makes you even happier to be  Irish | JOE is the voice of Irish people at home and abroad
Pic: The Google Doodle for St Patrick's Day makes you even happier to be Irish | JOE is the voice of Irish people at home and abroad

COULTER'S CANDY
COULTER'S CANDY" LYRICS by THE IRISH ROVERS: Chorus: Ally Bally Ally...

Ever wonder how many places in Ireland are called
Ever wonder how many places in Ireland are called "bally"?

Irish Gaelic You'll See on Road Signs
Irish Gaelic You'll See on Road Signs

Forgotten Ireland - Bally is an extremely common prefix in the town names  of Ireland. It is derived from the Gaeilge phrase 'baile na' which means  'place of' 🇮🇪 | Facebook
Forgotten Ireland - Bally is an extremely common prefix in the town names of Ireland. It is derived from the Gaeilge phrase 'baile na' which means 'place of' 🇮🇪 | Facebook

How to Pronounce and Make Sense of Irish Place Names
How to Pronounce and Make Sense of Irish Place Names

Mick Murphy's Bar, Bally-Whim | Bally, Irish pub, Bar
Mick Murphy's Bar, Bally-Whim | Bally, Irish pub, Bar

Irish Gaelic You'll See on Road Signs
Irish Gaelic You'll See on Road Signs

Ballybofey & Stranorlar Chamber of Commerce - We're continuing with our  series on Irish townland names for Seachtain na Gaeilge. Next up is  Corgary. Coming from the Irish Corrdhoire which translates as
Ballybofey & Stranorlar Chamber of Commerce - We're continuing with our series on Irish townland names for Seachtain na Gaeilge. Next up is Corgary. Coming from the Irish Corrdhoire which translates as

Ireland Co. Tyrone Genealogy & Family History Notes: O'Laughlin, Michael  C.: 9780940134799: Amazon.com: Books
Ireland Co. Tyrone Genealogy & Family History Notes: O'Laughlin, Michael C.: 9780940134799: Amazon.com: Books

Ballybofey & Stranorlar Chamber of Commerce - How well do you know your  townlands around Ballybofey-Stranorlar? Over Seachtain na Gaeilge we'lll be  sharing some of the Irish language tradition linked to our
Ballybofey & Stranorlar Chamber of Commerce - How well do you know your townlands around Ballybofey-Stranorlar? Over Seachtain na Gaeilge we'lll be sharing some of the Irish language tradition linked to our

The Bally Hotel - Home | Facebook
The Bally Hotel - Home | Facebook

News | Page 33 | Maynooth University
News | Page 33 | Maynooth University

CELT project: Freke Estate (Cork) Survey of 1787/88 | University College  Cork
CELT project: Freke Estate (Cork) Survey of 1787/88 | University College Cork

Gaelic Ireland - Wikipedia
Gaelic Ireland - Wikipedia

Is the Irish word baile meaning a town related to the word bailey meaning a  walled village as in motte and bailey? - Quora
Is the Irish word baile meaning a town related to the word bailey meaning a walled village as in motte and bailey? - Quora

Ballybofey & Stranorlar Chamber of Commerce - How well do you know your  townlands around Ballybofey-Stranorlar? Over Seachtain na Gaeilge we'lll be  sharing some of the Irish language tradition linked to our
Ballybofey & Stranorlar Chamber of Commerce - How well do you know your townlands around Ballybofey-Stranorlar? Over Seachtain na Gaeilge we'lll be sharing some of the Irish language tradition linked to our