Examples of 'dál' in a sentence
Meaning of "dál"
dál (adjective) - possibly a misspelling or a term with a specialized context that is not readily identifiable
How to use "dál" in a sentence
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dál
Dál Riata had a strong seafaring culture.
This would make the family a sept of the Dál gCais.
Dál Riata had a strong seafaring culture and a large fleet.
It is suggested to have been an achievement that Dál Riata itself survived this battle.
Dál Riata was a springboard for the Christianisation of the mainland.
What is certain is that both parties had the Dál nAraidi as a common foe.
The kings of Dál Riata also had a strong hold there.
Iona became the burial site for the kings of Dál Riata and their successors.
With this Dál Riata disappears from the record for a generation.
Fiachu Araide was the eponymous founder of the Dál nAraidi.
Donncoirce is the last king of Dál Riata so called by surviving Irish annals.
Saint Inneenboy was the patron saint of the Dál gCais.
The name Dál Riata is derived from OldIrish.
It was located in the kingdom of Dál Riata.
Dál nAraidi was centered on the northern shores of Lough Neagh in southern County Antrim.
See also
The Cruthin afterwards consolidated themselves in the Dál nAraidi.
Territory of the Dál nAraidi Cong.
Their presumed territory later became the heartland of the Goidelic kingdom of Dál Riata.
Fiachnae restored the fortunes of the Dál Fiatach during his long reign.
Tarbert was anciently part of the Gaelic overkingdom of Dál Riata.
Some sources say that Cináed was king of Dál Riata for two years before this.
Mathgamain was the son of Cennétig mac Lorcáin of the Dál gCais.
The situation of the Gaelic kingdoms of Dál Riata in western Scotland is uncertain.
The defeated Cruthin alliance meanwhile consolidated itself within the Dál nAraidi dynasty.
The Dál gCais.
The destabilisation led to the rise of the Dál gCais and Brian Bóruma.
The Dál nAraidi.
List of kings of Dál nAraidi.
Of Dál nAraide.
For more information see Dál Riata.
Dál Riata was a Gaelic kingdom that included parts of western Scotland and northeastern Ireland.
The figure of Columba looms large in any history of Christianity in Dál Riata.
Kings of Dál nAraidi.
Dál Riata spanned the North Channel and included parts of western Scotland and northeastern Ireland.
For other arts, a number of sculptures remain to give an impression of Dál Riatan work.
Dál Riata had a large war fleet manned by skilled sailors, capable of undertaking far-reaching expeditions.
His early military ventures were against members of his own sept, Dál Fiatach.
Comgall mac Domangairt was king of Dál Riata in the early 6th century.
By contrast, the consequences were much more keenly felt for Dál Riata.
A few kingdoms, such as Dál Riata, became Christian but how they did so is unknown.
Fiachnae also gave his patronage to Bangor, traditionally a Dál nAraidi monastery.
Among the royal centres in Dál Riata, Dunadd appears to have been the most important.
They take their name from Blathmac, who was of the Dál Fiatach.
After the battle, the Dál gCais seized and burned the Viking stronghold of Limerick.
If Iona was the greatest religious centre in Dál Riata, it was far from unique.
Kinship with the Osraige is also supported, and more distantly with the Dál Riata.
Following their overthrow, some of the Dál Riada crossed the sea and colonised Argyll.
Two years before he came to Pictland, he had received the kingdom of Dál Riata.
Among the more influential Dál Fiatach kings were, Muiredach Muinderg d.
Satellite image of northern Britain and Ireland showing the approximate area of Dál Riata ( shaded ).
