Dún na nGall is the Irish name for the county of Donegal. In English it means the fort of the foreigners or the fort of the strangers.
"Dun na nGall" is an Irish phrase that translates to "the fort of the foreigners" in English. It refers to the town of Donegal in County Donegal, Ireland. The name reflects the area's history, particularly its connections with Norse settlers and their fortifications in the region.
"Táim déanta" means "I'm done / finished" "Dún na nGall" means "Donegal"
Donegal comes from the Irish language in which it is Dún na nGall. In English the literal meaning is "fort of the foreigners".
Donegal (Dún na nGall) means "fort of the foreigners"
Dún na nGall is the name used for Donegal in Irish. It is also sometimes referred to as Tír Chonaill, which is an ancient area that also included parts of some the counties that now neighbour Donegal.
Swimming from Manchester to Dun na nGall, Ireland, is not feasible due to the significant distance and challenging open water conditions, including tides and currents. The approximate distance across the Irish Sea is around 100 miles (160 kilometers), which would take an experienced swimmer several days to complete, factoring in rest and safety considerations. Additionally, such a swim would require extensive planning and support.
Na Dun District's population is 36,485.
In Irish, 'your' singular is do; 'Your' plural is bhurFor example, Your (sing.) friend = do charaYour (pl.) friend = bhur gcaraIn Scottish Gaelic: do and ur.do chàr = your car (singular); ur càr = your car (plural).
"na fáilte" means "of the welcome" "shere" isn't an Irish word.
"na Tine" means "of the fire" Sir isn't an Irish word.
"Na Fianna" is an Irish phrase that translates to "The Fianna" or "The Warriors" in English.
It's an Irish term meaning The luck of the Irish. ádh is the Irish/Gaeilge for luck. Hope that helps