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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| - Kilrenny (de)
- Kilrenny (eu)
- Cill Reithneach (ga)
- Kilrenny (it)
- Kilrenny (en)
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| - Kilrenny, ehemals Upper Kilrenny, ist eine Ortschaft in der schottischen Council Area Fife. Sie liegt etwa 13 Kilometer südöstlich von St Andrews und 31 Kilometer nordöstlich von Kirkcaldy an der Einfahrt des Firth of Forth in der Region East Neuk. Durch Kilrenny verläuft die A917, welche die Küstenorte zwischen St Andrews und an das Fernstraßennetz anbindet. (de)
- Kilrenny, Eskoziako gaeleraz: Cill Reithnidh edota Cill Reithneach, Eskoziako udalerri bat da, Fife konderrian. (eu)
- Is baile suite i bhFìobha í Cill Reithneach. (ga)
- Kilrenny, in gaelico scozzese Cill Reithneach, è un villaggio del Fife, Scozia, Regno Unito, parte dell'East Neuk, si trova immediatamente a nord di Anstruther sulla costa meridionale del Fife. Il villaggio, originariamente, si chiamava Upper Kilrenny fin quando, nel XVI secolo, il vicino Lower Kilrenny cambiò il suo nome in Cellardyke. La parte più antica della sua chiesa è la torre del XV secolo mentre il suo corpo principale è stato ricostruito nel 1807-1808 riusando materiale originario (it)
- 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. (en)
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| - Kilrenny (en)
- Cill Reithnidh (en)
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| - Kilrenny from the air (en)
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| - Kilrenny village - geograph.org.uk - 1143557.jpg (en)
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| - 56.233333333333334 -2.6833333333333336
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| - Kilrenny, ehemals Upper Kilrenny, ist eine Ortschaft in der schottischen Council Area Fife. Sie liegt etwa 13 Kilometer südöstlich von St Andrews und 31 Kilometer nordöstlich von Kirkcaldy an der Einfahrt des Firth of Forth in der Region East Neuk. Durch Kilrenny verläuft die A917, welche die Küstenorte zwischen St Andrews und an das Fernstraßennetz anbindet. (de)
- Kilrenny, Eskoziako gaeleraz: Cill Reithnidh edota Cill Reithneach, Eskoziako udalerri bat da, Fife konderrian. (eu)
- 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. The village was formerly Upper Kilrenny, until nearby Lower Kilrenny changed its name to Cellardyke in the 16th century. The oldest part of the present church is the 15th century tower, with the body of the building rebuilt in 1807–08 (re-using the original stones as building rubble). The village is a conservation area has many well-preserved houses in the local vernacular style, with crow-stepped gables, datestones, , pan-tiled roofs etc. (en)
- Is baile suite i bhFìobha í Cill Reithneach. (ga)
- Kilrenny, in gaelico scozzese Cill Reithneach, è un villaggio del Fife, Scozia, Regno Unito, parte dell'East Neuk, si trova immediatamente a nord di Anstruther sulla costa meridionale del Fife. Il villaggio, originariamente, si chiamava Upper Kilrenny fin quando, nel XVI secolo, il vicino Lower Kilrenny cambiò il suo nome in Cellardyke. La parte più antica della sua chiesa è la torre del XV secolo mentre il suo corpo principale è stato ricostruito nel 1807-1808 riusando materiale originario (it)
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