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Lough Corrib - Definition and Overview |
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 A map of Lough Corrib taken from the Admiralty Chart made in 1846 Lough Corrib (Loch Coirib in Irish) is a lake in the west of Ireland. The Corrib River, a river by the same name, connects the lake to the sea at Galway city.
The old Irish name of this sheet of water was Loch Oirbsein or Loch Orib, derived from the name of ancient Danann navigator Orbsen Mac Alloid (commonly called Manannán Mac Lir, "The Son of the Sea," for whom the Isle of Man is named.)
Sir William Wilde wrote a book on the lake, first published in 1867. It is available online (http://www.galway.net/galwayguide/history/wrwilde/).
- See also: List of Irish lochs and loughs
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Example Usage of Corrib |
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arndthewaygrl: @Corrib thank you so much for your prayers everyone:)) |
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jamesgallagher: My day was made of win with the help of Corrib Oil, @Talk2O2, @lastminute_ie and helpful Gardai/AnPost for my passport application. |
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mercuryeng: I posted 15 photos on Facebook in the album "Shell Corrib Gas Plant" http://bit.ly/6OkDzc |
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