Scoil: Cnoc Cairn, Imleach Iubhair (uimhir rolla 10731)
- Suíomh:
- Knockcarron, Co. Luimnigh
- Múinteoir: Tomás Ó Dúthaigh
Tagairt chartlainne
Bailiúchán na Scol, Imleabhar 0512, Leathanach 443
Íomhá agus sonraí © Cnuasach Bhéaloideas Éireann, UCD.
Féach sonraí cóipchirt.
ÍoslódáilSonraí oscailte
Ar fáil faoin gceadúnas Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
- XML Scoil: Cnoc Cairn, Imleach Iubhair
- XML Leathanach 443
- XML “Irish Wakes”
- XML “Ghost Story”
Nóta: Ní fada go mbeidh Comhéadan Feidhmchláir XML dúchas.ie dímholta agus API úrnua cuimsitheach JSON ar fáil. Coimeád súil ar an suíomh seo le haghaidh breis eolais.
Ar an leathanach seo
- Conas tras-scríobh a dhéanamh »
Níl tú logáilte isteach, ach tá fáilte romhat tras-scríobh a dhéanamh go hanaithnid. Sa chás seo, déanfar do sheoladh IP a stóráil ar mhaithe le rialú cáilíochta.Má chliceálann tú ar an gcnaipe sábhála, glacann tú leis go mbeidh do shaothar ar fáil faoi cheadúnas Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License agus gur leor nasc chuig dúchas.ie mar aitreabúideacht. - By far the most famous of the local ghosts was a "sperrit" (as she was called) named "Petticoat Loose". She got this name on account of her swinging flowing skirts. She was seen by several inhabitants of the parish at a place called Bartoose (renowned in ghost-lore). One night, a man named Michael Ryan of Bartoose, was riding on horseback to Ballyvistea for a midwife to attend his wife. Approaching Bartoose Cross he noticed a very tall woman in flowing petticoats standing at the cross-roads. He knew her immediately and was terrified. Spurring his horse to gallop, he went to gallop past her, but she took a quick pace forward, laid her hand on the horse's neck, and vaulted into the saddle behind Mike. He rode in a cold sweat, and he dared not say one word to "Petticoat Loose."(leanann ar an chéad leathanach eile)
