About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 25. Chapters: St Brigid's Well, Cois Fharraige, West Clare Railway, Roman Catholic Diocese of Killaloe, Burren College of Art, St. Flannan's College, Pol an Ionain, Ennis, Corcomroe, Leamaneh Castle, Cratloe Woods, Mid-Western Regional Hospital, Ennis, Gregans Castle, Cahercommaun, Knappogue Castle, Ennis railway station, Pollnagollum, Aughinish Tower, Craggaunowen Castle, Deer Island, Cree, O'Brien's Tower, Ballycar Castle, Glor Theatre, Finavarra Tower, Canon Island Abbey, St Joseph's Secondary School, Spanish Point, Roslevan, Ennis, Castlebawn, Barefield, Shannon Free Zone, Plassey, County Clare, Ennis National School, Doora, Killone Abbey, Moher Tower, Clonlara, Cratloe Church, Kilrush Marina, Shannon Region, Sixmilebridge railway station, Cahiracon, St Columba's Church, Ennis, Cloonanaha, Parteen, St. Anne's Community College, Grian, Murrooghtoohy, R469 road, Hag's Head, Byrnes Cove, Doonbeg Golf Club, Thomond deeds, C.B.S. Secondary School Ennistymon, Slieve Rua, Lisheen, Clonadrum. Excerpt: Background In Irish mythology, Brigid, Brigit or Brighit ("exalted one") was possibly the daughter of the Dagda (and therefore one of the Tuatha De Danann) and wife of Bres of the Fomorians. She had two sisters, also named Brighid, and maybe considered a Celtic Triple Goddess. Brigid was the goddess of the Sacred Flame of Kildare and the patron goddess of the Druids. She was the goddess of all things perceived to be of relatively high dimensions such as high-rising flames, highlands, hill-forts and upland areas; and of activities and states conceived as psychologically elevated, such as wisdom, excellence, perfection, high intelligence, poetic eloquence, craftsmanship, healing ability, druidic knowledge and skill in warfare. She seems to have been the Celtic equivalent of the Roman Minerva and the Greek Athena, goddesses with very simil...
