Kilrenny
Kilrenny (Scottish Gaelic: Cill Reithnidh) is a village in Fife, Scotland. Part of the East Neuk, it lies immediately to the north of (but inland and separate from) Anstruther on the south Fife coast. The first element of the name is from the Scottish Gaelic cill, meaning 'church'. The '-renny' element may perpetuate a worn down form of Etharnan or Itharnan, an early churchman who 'died among the Picts' in 669 according to the Annals of Ulster." That Kilrenny is of early Christian origin is suggested both by the Kil- element of the place-name, and by the Skeith Stone, a carved stone with marigold motif (circa 700?) which stands to the west of the village, possibly marking an ancient area of sanctity.
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Anstruther
Cellardyke
East Neuk
Fife
Kilrenny, Anstruther Easter and Anstruther Wester
List of United Kingdom locations: Kib-Kin
Alexander Maconochie, Lord MeadowbankAndrew Duncan (minister)Anstruther Burghs (UK Parliament constituency)Archdiocese of St AndrewsCupar Burghs (Commonwealth Parliament constituency)D. & J. Fowler Ltd.District of burghsEast Fife (UK Parliament constituency)East Neuk FestivalEthernanFrederick William HamiltonGeorge Fowler (politician)James Balfour (died 1845)John DurieKY postcode areaKilreenyKilrenny, FifeKilrenny (Parliament of Scotland constituency)List of Category A listed buildings in FifeList of burghs in ScotlandList of civil parishes in ScotlandList of community council areas in ScotlandList of counties and boroughs of the unreformed House of Commons in 1800List of listed buildings in Kilrenny, FifeList of places in FifeLocal Government (Scotland) Act 1929Margaret Todd (doctor)Nicol DalgleishRedistribution of Seats Act 1885Royal burghScottish Westminster constituencies 1708 to 1832Scottish Westminster constituencies 1832 to 1868Scottish Westminster constituencies 1868 to 1885Scottish Westminster constituencies 1885 to 1918
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Kilrenny
Kilrenny (Scottish Gaelic: Cill Reithnidh) is a village in Fife, Scotland. Part of the East Neuk, it lies immediately to the north of (but inland and separate from) Anstruther on the south Fife coast. The first element of the name is from the Scottish Gaelic cill, meaning 'church'. The '-renny' element may perpetuate a worn down form of Etharnan or Itharnan, an early churchman who 'died among the Picts' in 669 according to the Annals of Ulster." That Kilrenny is of early Christian origin is suggested both by the Kil- element of the place-name, and by the Skeith Stone, a carved stone with marigold motif (circa 700?) which stands to the west of the village, possibly marking an ancient area of sanctity.
has abstract
Is baile suite i bhFoibhe í Cill Reithneach.
@ga
Kilrenny (Scottish Gaelic: Cil ...... stones, , pan-tiled roofs etc.
@en
Kilrenny, Eskoziako gaeleraz: ...... lerri bat da, Fife konderrian.
@eu
Kilrenny, ehemals Upper Kilren ...... das Fernstraßennetz anbindet.
@de
Kilrenny, in gaelico scozzese ...... riusando materiale originario
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country
Lieutenancy area
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1,024,681,435
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
country
Scotland
@en
gaelic name
Cill Reithnidh
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lieutenancy scotland
official name
Kilrenny
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static image caption
Kilrenny from the air
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static image name
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wikiPageUsesTemplate
subject
hypernym
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point
56.233333333333334 -2.6833333333333336
comment
Is baile suite i bhFoibhe í Cill Reithneach.
@ga
Kilrenny (Scottish Gaelic: Cil ...... g an ancient area of sanctity.
@en
Kilrenny, Eskoziako gaeleraz: ...... lerri bat da, Fife konderrian.
@eu
Kilrenny, ehemals Upper Kilren ...... das Fernstraßennetz anbindet.
@de
Kilrenny, in gaelico scozzese ...... riusando materiale originario
@it
label
Cill Reithneach
@ga
Kilrenny
@de
Kilrenny
@en
Kilrenny
@eu
Kilrenny
@it
lat
5.6233333333333331e+1
long
-2.6833333333333336e+0
wasDerivedFrom
isPrimaryTopicOf
name
Cill Reithnidh
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Kilrenny
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