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DUN COW

  • Dun Cow
  • Motif in English folklore

    The Dun Cow is a common motif in English folklore. "Dun" is a dull shade of brownish grey. The Dun Cow was said to be a savage beast roaming Dunsmore Heath

    Dun Cow

    Dun_Cow

  • The Book of the Dun Cow (novel)
  • Book by Walter Wangerin

    The Book of the Dun Cow (1978) is a fantasy novel by Walter Wangerin Jr. It is loosely based upon the beast fable of Chanticleer and the Fox adapted from

    The Book of the Dun Cow (novel)

    The_Book_of_the_Dun_Cow_(novel)

  • Lebor na hUidre
  • 12th century Irish vellum manuscript

    hUidre (Middle Irish: [ˈl̠ʲeβoɾ n̪a ˈhuðʲɾʲe], LU) or the Book of the Dun Cow (MS 23 E 25) is an Irish vellum manuscript dating to the 12th century.

    Lebor na hUidre

    Lebor_na_hUidre

  • Walter Wangerin Jr.
  • American author and educator (1944–2021)

    known best for his fables The Book of the Dun Cow and its sequel The Book of Sorrows. The Book of the Dun Cow won a U.S. National Book Award in the one-year

    Walter Wangerin Jr.

    Walter Wangerin Jr.

    Walter_Wangerin_Jr.

  • Durham, England
  • City in County Durham, England

    Dun Holm. After Eadmer's revelation, Aldhun found that he was able to move the bier, but did not know where Dun Holm was. The legend of the Dun Cow,

    Durham, England

    Durham, England

    Durham,_England

  • Buwch Frech
  • author on the matter of another Buwch Frech. This author translated it as a Dun Cow, and wrote that a bone said to belong to it was to be found in Gwydir near

    Buwch Frech

    Buwch_Frech

  • Cattle
  • Large, domesticated, cloven-hooved herbivores

    maid who had lost her dun cow. They built Durham Cathedral where it was found. Dutch Golden Age painting: Young Herdsman with Cows by Aelbert Cuyp, 1655–60

    Cattle

    Cattle

    Cattle

  • Dun
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Look up dun, dùn, or dún in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Dun most commonly refers to: Dun gene, which produces a brownish-gray color (dun) in horses

    Dun

    Dun

  • Chanticleer
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Chaucer's Canterbury Tales The protagonist of the novel The Book of the Dun Cow, based on the cock from The Nun's Priest's Tale Chanticleer, the name of

    Chanticleer

    Chanticleer

  • Togail Bruidne Dá Derga
  • Irish tale belonging to the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology

    survives in three Old and Middle Irish recensions, it is part of the Book of Dun Cow. It recounts the birth, life, and death of Conaire Mór son of Eterscél

    Togail Bruidne Dá Derga

    Togail_Bruidne_Dá_Derga

  • Basilisk
  • Legendary reptile in European mythology

    Basilisco Chilote Basiliscus (genus) BLIT (short story) The Book of the Dun Cow Cikavac Cockatrice Colo Colo (mythology) Germanic dragon Harry Potter and

    Basilisk

    Basilisk

    Basilisk

  • Cockatrice
  • Mythological serpent

    Abraxas Anzu (dinosaur) Basan Basilisco Chilote Basilisk The Book of the Dun Cow (novel) Cockatrice (Dungeons & Dragons) Colo Colo (mythology) Ichneumon

    Cockatrice

    Cockatrice

    Cockatrice

  • Irish mythology
  • are the late 11th/early 12th century Lebor na hUidre (LU, Book of the Dun Cow); the Book of Leinster (early 12th-century); and MS Rawlinson B 502 (Rawl

    Irish mythology

    Irish mythology

    Irish_mythology

  • The Vision of Adamnán
  • biographer of Saint Columba. The Vision of Adamnán appears in The Book of the Dun Cow and the Speckled Book, both held by the Royal Irish Academy, and two additional

    The Vision of Adamnán

    The_Vision_of_Adamnán

  • Dun (fortification)
  • Type of ancient or medieval fort in Britain and Ireland

    Zealand – from Dùn Èideann, the Gaelic name for Edinburgh. Dunedin, Florida, USA – see Dunedin, New Zealand. Prehistoric Scotland Dun cow James, Alan. "The

    Dun (fortification)

    Dun (fortification)

    Dun_(fortification)

  • Durham Cathedral
  • Church in Durham, County Durham, England

    local legend of the Dun Cow and the saint's hagiography, the monks followed two milk maids who were searching for a dun-coloured cow and found themselves

    Durham Cathedral

    Durham Cathedral

    Durham_Cathedral

  • Whittingham, Lancashire
  • Parish in Lancashire, England

    a giant "dun cow" which roamed the area at the time of the Plague, and whose milk saved the local inhabitants, and was buried at nearby Cow Hill, near

    Whittingham, Lancashire

    Whittingham, Lancashire

    Whittingham,_Lancashire

  • Fomorians
  • Supernatural race in Irish mythology

    according to an 11th-century text in Lebor na hUidre (the Book of the Dun Cow), or to have had one eye, one arm and one leg. However, those Fomorians

    Fomorians

    Fomorians

    Fomorians

  • The Bailey
  • Street in Durham, England

    is accessed by Owengate and Dun Cow Lane, the latter taking its name from a local legend involving a milkmaid and her cow. From the west, a passageway

    The Bailey

    The Bailey

    The_Bailey

  • Land of Maidens
  • Motif in Irish mythology and medieval chivalric romance literature

    recounted in the 12th-century The Voyage of Bran in the Old Irish Book of the Dun Cow, Bran mac Febail is visited by a mysterious woman urging him to sail to

    Land of Maidens

    Land of Maidens

    Land_of_Maidens

  • State visit by George W. Bush to the United Kingdom
  • Myrobella House, in Trimdon Station before joining them for lunch at Dun Cow Inn in Sedgefield. The two couples then went for a tour of Sedgefield Community

    State visit by George W. Bush to the United Kingdom

    State visit by George W. Bush to the United Kingdom

    State_visit_by_George_W._Bush_to_the_United_Kingdom

  • Serglige Con Culainn
  • Irish legend

    the Dun Cow and a seventeenth-century copy of this manuscript, Trinity College, Dublin, H. 4. 22. It is clear, however, that the Book of the Dun Cow combined

    Serglige Con Culainn

    Serglige Con Culainn

    Serglige_Con_Culainn

  • Aos Sí
  • Supernatural race in Irish and Scottish mythology

    Bhaile an Mhóta (The Book of Ballymote) Lebor na hUidre (The Book of the Dun Cow) Leabhar Buidhe Lecain (The Yellow Book of Lecan) Leabhar (Mór) Leacain

    Aos Sí

    Aos Sí

    Aos_Sí

  • The Nun's Priest's Tale
  • Part of the Canterbury Tales

    reinstated in the 1970 U.S. tour. Chanticleer and the Fox The Book of the Dun Cow General Goodall, Peter; Greentree, Rosemary; Bright, Christopher, eds.

    The Nun's Priest's Tale

    The Nun's Priest's Tale

    The_Nun's_Priest's_Tale

  • Royal badges of England
  • Greyhound Argent, collared Gules (for the Earldom of Richmond) a Red dragon a Dun cow (of Warwick) a Crowned hawthorn bush with the cypher H.R. (recalling the

    Royal badges of England

    Royal badges of England

    Royal_badges_of_England

  • Petrifaction in mythology and fiction
  • dry, as a result of which it fled to Warwickshire where it became the Dun cow. As a punishment, the witch was turned into stone and surrounded by other

    Petrifaction in mythology and fiction

    Petrifaction in mythology and fiction

    Petrifaction_in_mythology_and_fiction

  • Pub
  • Establishment that serves alcoholic drinks

    (Bush being a teetotaler) with British Prime Minister Tony Blair at the Dun Cow pub in Sedgefield, County Durham, in Blair's home constituency. There were

    Pub

    Pub

    Pub

  • Donn Cuailnge
  • Magical bull from Irish mythology

    recension of the tale is found in the Lebor na hUidre ("The Book of the Dun Cow"). This was in large part copied in the Lebor Buide Lecáin, ("The Yellow

    Donn Cuailnge

    Donn Cuailnge

    Donn_Cuailnge

  • Táin Bó Cúailnge
  • Epic of early Irish literature

    first consists of a partial text in Lebor na hUidre (the "Book of the Dun Cow"), a late 11th-/early 12th-century manuscript compiled in the monastery

    Táin Bó Cúailnge

    Táin Bó Cúailnge

    Táin_Bó_Cúailnge

  • Music hall
  • Type of British theatrical entertainment popular between 1850 and 1960

    by Harry Champion. Harry Wincott (1867–1947), composer of "When The Old Dun Cow Caught Fire" sung by Harry Champion, and (arguably) "Mademoiselle from

    Music hall

    Music hall

    Music_hall

  • William Brantingham
  • was a gospeller from 1541 until his death in 1548. Brantingham lived in Dun Cow Lane, Lydgate, from 1540. Durham (1946) The Durham University journal,

    William Brantingham

    William_Brantingham

  • Palace Green
  • UNESCO World Heritage Site in Durham, England

    (formerly Queen's Street) and Dun Cow Lane, the latter taking its name from a local legend involving a milkmaid and her cow. From the west a passageway

    Palace Green

    Palace Green

    Palace_Green

  • Lí Ban (mermaid)
  • Figure from Irish mythology

    of Mairid), preserved in the 12th century Lebor na hUidre ("Book of the Dun Cow"). The tale has been translated by P. W. Joyce and by Standish Hayes O'Grady

    Lí Ban (mermaid)

    Lí_Ban_(mermaid)

  • Bricriu
  • Figure in Irish mythology

    preserved in the near-contemporary Leabhar na h-Uidhri (The Book of the Dun Cow) and in four later manuscripts. The name of the village of Loughbrickland

    Bricriu

    Bricriu

  • Colton, Staffordshire
  • Village in Staffordshire, England

    modern dwellings. From here, the northern end of the village sits Ye Olde Dun Cow, which doubles as a restaurant and a bed and breakfast inn. Further out

    Colton, Staffordshire

    Colton,_Staffordshire

  • Ulster Cycle
  • Grouping of Irish myths

    manuscripts of the Ulster Cycle are Lebor na hUidre, "The Book of the Dun Cow", dating to no later than 1106, and The Book of Leinster, compiled around

    Ulster Cycle

    Ulster_Cycle

  • Richmond Palace
  • Former royal residence in London, England

    painted royal heraldic beasts in a garden at Richmond Palace. Wolsey said a dun cow (referring to the Earldom of Richmond) was also found in the heraldry of

    Richmond Palace

    Richmond Palace

    Richmond_Palace

  • Old Kent Road
  • Road in South East London, England

    have been closing since the 1980s. At one point, there were 39 pubs. The Dun Cow at No. 279 opened in 1856 and was well known as a gin palace, and later

    Old Kent Road

    Old Kent Road

    Old_Kent_Road

  • Tuan mac Cairill
  • Figure in Irish mythology

    found in an 11th-century manuscript called Lebor na hUidre (The Book of Dun Cow); in a 15th Century manuscript called Laud 610 kept at the Bodleian Library

    Tuan mac Cairill

    Tuan mac Cairill

    Tuan_mac_Cairill

  • English folklore
  • Myths and legends of English culture

    Woods Border Morris Bottle-kicking Byard's Leap Chained Oak The Derby Ram Dun Cow Fulk FitzWarin Godiva Guy of Warwick Haxey Hood Game Jack of Kent Lincoln

    English folklore

    English folklore

    English_folklore

  • The Crystal Ship
  • 1967 single by the Doors

    that borrows from the 12th-century Irish Lebor na hUidre (Book of the Dun Cow) manuscript. According to local Santa Barbara, California, lore, Morrison

    The Crystal Ship

    The Crystal Ship

    The_Crystal_Ship

  • Shrewsbury
  • County town of Shropshire, England

    14th-century wall painting, and its timbers have been dated to c.1404. The Dun Cow in Abbey Foregate dates to the 16th century. Two newspapers are published

    Shrewsbury

    Shrewsbury

    Shrewsbury

  • Harry Champion
  • Music hall, singer and composer (1865–1942)

    which Champion performed. Champion followed this up with "When the Old Dun Cow Caught Fire" (written and composed by Harry Wincott), which he introduced

    Harry Champion

    Harry Champion

    Harry_Champion

  • List of winners of the National Book Award
  • Frederik Pohl Jem Science Fiction (paperback) Walter Wangerin The Book of the Dun Cow Western Louis L'Amour Bendigo Shafter 1981 First Novel Ann Arensberg Sister

    List of winners of the National Book Award

    List_of_winners_of_the_National_Book_Award

  • Mark St. Germain
  • American dramatist (born 1960)

    The Gifts of the Magi (co-written with Randy Courts), The Book of the Dun Cow (co-written by Randy Courts), Johnny Pye and the Fool-Killer (winner of

    Mark St. Germain

    Mark_St._Germain

  • North Leigh
  • Village in Oxfordshire, England

    ale-houses: the Chequers, the Dun Cow and the King's Arms, but the Chequers and the Kings Arms had ceased trading by 1795. The Dun Cow was on the main road opposite

    North Leigh

    North Leigh

    North_Leigh

  • Guy of Warwick
  • Legendary English hero

    travels widely, battling fantastic monsters such as dragons, giants, a Dun Cow (sometimes known as tifmo) and great boars. He returns and weds Felice

    Guy of Warwick

    Guy of Warwick

    Guy_of_Warwick

  • Ciarán of Clonmacnoise
  • Irish bishop and monastic saint

    Abbey – which supplied the parchment for the Leobr na h'Uidre, Book of the Dun Cow, one of the oldest and most important Irish literary collections, compiled

    Ciarán of Clonmacnoise

    Ciarán of Clonmacnoise

    Ciarán_of_Clonmacnoise

  • Daventry
  • Market town and civil parish in Northamptonshire, England

    including the Wheatsheaf, the Saracen's Head, the Plough and Bell, the Dun Cow, and the Brown Bear. At the zenith of the coaching era in the 1830s, Daventry

    Daventry

    Daventry

    Daventry

  • Battle of the Spurs
  • 1513 battle of the War of the League of Cambrai

    topped by the King's beasts, the Lion, Dragon, Greyhound, Antelope, and Dun Cow. The Emperor Maximilian came to Aire-sur-la-Lys in August, with a small

    Battle of the Spurs

    Battle of the Spurs

    Battle_of_the_Spurs

  • Valparaiso University
  • Lutheran university in Valparaiso, Indiana, US

    English and theology; National Book Award winning author of The Book of the Dun Cow "U.S. and Canadian 2025 NCSE Participating Institutions Listed by Fiscal

    Valparaiso University

    Valparaiso_University

  • Warwick Pageant
  • 920: Guy returns to Phyllida and tells her he has slain the Dun Cow (464-488): the Dun Cow's head is brought in, Guy and Phyllida are betrothed and led

    Warwick Pageant

    Warwick_Pageant

  • Hornton
  • Village in Oxfordshire, England

    Buck by 1786 and the Bull by 1806. The only pub currently trading is the Dun Cow. The village was struck by an F0/T1 tornado on 23 November 1981, as part

    Hornton

    Hornton

    Hornton

  • Woods Tea Company
  • American musical group from Vermont

    They Close The Minstrel Show The Coal Town Road Lovell the Robber The Old Dun Cow For Rusty Reuben James Round The Bend Gin Ye Marry Me or Birnie Bouzle

    Woods Tea Company

    Woods_Tea_Company

  • Alma Ramsey
  • British artist

    church in Elmdon Heath and a wall-mounted group piece, Sir Guy and the Dun Cow, for a shopping centre in Coventry. Both the Herbert Art Gallery and Leamington

    Alma Ramsey

    Alma_Ramsey

  • The Expulsion of the Déisi
  • Irish mythological narrative

    manuscripts. The oldest of these is a fragment contained in the Book of the Dun Cow; this copy is complemented by the later two, found in H. 3. 17 and H. 2

    The Expulsion of the Déisi

    The_Expulsion_of_the_Déisi

  • Wainwright Prize
  • U.K. literary award

    Stoughton John Grindrod Outskirts Hodder & Stoughton John Lister-Kaye The Dun Cow Rib Canongate Robert Macfarlane and Jackie Morris The Lost Words Hamish

    Wainwright Prize

    Wainwright_Prize

  • Durham Ox
  • English breeding steer (1796–1807)

    town named after him: Durham Ox in Victoria, Australia. Animals portal Dun Cow#Durham Craven Heifer "200 years since the sad demise of the legend that

    Durham Ox

    Durham Ox

    Durham_Ox

  • List of public art in Coventry
  • Association. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. "Sir Guy and the Dun Cow". Public Monuments and Sculpture Association. Archived from the original

    List of public art in Coventry

    List_of_public_art_in_Coventry

  • Walter Savage Landor
  • English writer, poet, and activist (1775–1864)

    appreciation of the two poets led to a warm friendship. He also wrote a work "The Dun Cow" which was written in defence of his friend Parr who had been attacked

    Walter Savage Landor

    Walter Savage Landor

    Walter_Savage_Landor

  • L. Winifred Faraday
  • British teacher, writer, and folklorist

    a 12th-century manuscript known as Lebor na hUidre, or the Book of the Dun Cow (a version described by the later translator Thomas Kinsella as "a badly

    L. Winifred Faraday

    L._Winifred_Faraday

  • Richard Irvine Best
  • Irish scholar

    Celtische Philologie 17 : 389-402 (1928). Lebor na Huidre : Book of the Dun Cow; edited by R. I. Best and O. J. Bergin. Dublin, published for the R.I.A

    Richard Irvine Best

    Richard Irvine Best

    Richard_Irvine_Best

  • Foras Feasa ar Éirinn
  • 1634 narrative by Geoffrey Keating

    language manuscripts in the library of the Royal Irish Academy Book of the Dun Cow Book of Lecan Book of Fermoy Book of Ballymote Speckled Book Book of Ui

    Foras Feasa ar Éirinn

    Foras_Feasa_ar_Éirinn

  • King's Beasts, Hampton Court Palace
  • Heraldic sculptures

    painted royal heraldic beasts in a garden at Richmond Palace. Wolsey said a dun cow (referring to the Earldom of Richmond) was also found in the heraldry of

    King's Beasts, Hampton Court Palace

    King's Beasts, Hampton Court Palace

    King's_Beasts,_Hampton_Court_Palace

  • Clonmacnoise
  • Ruined monastery in County Offaly, Ireland

    the Scriptures representing the apex of their efforts. The Book of the Dun Cow, a vellum manuscript dating to the 12th century, was written here and its

    Clonmacnoise

    Clonmacnoise

    Clonmacnoise

  • Dunchurch
  • Village in Warwickshire, England

    in Dunchurch to cater for travellers. Two of these still remain; the 'Dun Cow' and 'The Green Man' Many notable people have stayed at Dunchurch. Most

    Dunchurch

    Dunchurch

    Dunchurch

  • Roddymoor
  • Village in England

    the old tubline and over the railway line closed by Beeching to the Old Dun Cow, perennially known as the "Cowtail". The nearest town is Crook, a 20-minute

    Roddymoor

    Roddymoor

  • List of American novelists
  • (1937–2025), The Choirboys Walter Wangerin Jr. (1944–2017), The Book of the Dun Cow Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward (1844–1911), The Gates Ajar Jesmyn Ward (born

    List of American novelists

    List_of_American_novelists

  • Manannán mac Lir
  • Sea god in Irish mythology

    been noticed. Mannanán also owned a speckled cow that he and Aengus retrieved from India along with a dun cow, two golden goblets and two spancels of silk

    Manannán mac Lir

    Manannán mac Lir

    Manannán_mac_Lir

  • List of acts of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1759
  • 1738 (12 Geo. 2. c. 18) Warwick Roads Act 1742 (16 Geo. 2. c. 20) The Dun Cow is located at the junction of the B4429 and the A426 in Dunchurch, Warwickshire

    List of acts of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1759

    List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_Great_Britain_from_1759

  • Brinklow
  • Village in Warwickshire, England

    were four public houses in the village; The Raven, the White Lion, the Dun Cow and the Bull's Head. Brinklow is governed by Brinklow Parish Council, which

    Brinklow

    Brinklow

    Brinklow

  • Highland cattle
  • Scottish breed of cattle

    smaller island type, usually black, and a larger mainland type, usually dun – were registered as a single breed. It is reared primarily for beef, and

    Highland cattle

    Highland cattle

    Highland_cattle

  • Early Irish literature
  • Irish literature up to 15th century

    books of miscellaneous literature are Lebor na hUidre, or "Book of the Dun Cow", transcribed about 1100, and the Book of Leinster, which dates from about

    Early Irish literature

    Early_Irish_literature

  • Caillín
  • 6th-century Irish saint

    preserved in the book of the Dun Cow, so called because its parchment was made from the hide of St. Ciaran's favourite cow. Being buried in the graveyard

    Caillín

    Caillín

  • Norse mythology in popular culture
  • and Sigyn are mentioned as well, though not all by name. The Book of the Dun Cow (1978) by Walter Wangerin, Jr. combines Norse legends with biblical themes

    Norse mythology in popular culture

    Norse_mythology_in_popular_culture

  • Parlick
  • Hill in Lancashire, England

    The hill and its environs are the location of the legend of the enormous Dun Cow, which was reputed to wander freely across the moorland, and to be in the

    Parlick

    Parlick

    Parlick

  • List of acts of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1738
  • A325 roads. Egham and Bagshot Road Act 1727 (1 Geo. 2. St. 2. c. 6) The Dun Cow is located at the junction of the B4429 and the A426 in Dunchurch, Warwickshire

    List of acts of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1738

    List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_Great_Britain_from_1738

  • Harry Wincott
  • 'that child will be a great comedian one day'. His works included "The Old Dun Cow", "Mademoiselle from Armentières", "How's Your Father?", and "Father's

    Harry Wincott

    Harry_Wincott

  • Elvet
  • Human settlement in England

    Elizabeth Milbanke and John Bacchus Dykes lived there at different times. The Dun Cow, a pub which is number 37, is a grade II listed building. Numbers 1, 5

    Elvet

    Elvet

    Elvet

  • Fled Bricrenn
  • Story from the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology

    Archive. Best, R.I. and Osborn Bergin (eds.), Lebor na hUidre. Book of the Dun Cow. Dublin, 1929. 50–3. Diplomatic edition of the Lebor na hUidre. Available

    Fled Bricrenn

    Fled_Bricrenn

  • Mitchell's Fold
  • Stone circle in Shropshire, England

    dry, as a result of which it fled to Warwickshire where it became the Dun cow. As a punishment, the witch was turned into stone and surrounded by other

    Mitchell's Fold

    Mitchell's Fold

    Mitchell's_Fold

  • Stanion
  • Human settlement in England

    the skeleton of a Dun Cow. This was a fabled beast from English folklore, and according to various versions of the story the Stanion cow was either killed

    Stanion

    Stanion

    Stanion

  • Enda of Aran
  • Irish monastic

    Clonmacnoise with his pet cow, which was a particularly good milker; long after her death in great old age the Book of the Dun Cow was bound in her skin.

    Enda of Aran

    Enda_of_Aran

  • History of Sligo
  • History of Sligo, Ireland

    Irishman” according to Henry Sidney. The Leabhar na hUidhre, or Book of the Dun Cow, was kept in Sligo for 170 years after being taken from Tírconaill as ransom

    History of Sligo

    History_of_Sligo

  • Darlington St Augustine's F.C.
  • Former association football club in England

    by William Nolli, a Scotsman who had moved to Darlington to run the Old Dun Cow pub. Nolli claimed to have played with Hibernian and, unable to find an

    Darlington St Augustine's F.C.

    Darlington St Augustine's F.C.

    Darlington_St_Augustine's_F.C.

  • List of illuminated manuscripts
  • Prayer books, psalters and illustrated bibles

    City of God) Dublin, Royal Irish Academy (Lebor na hUidre, (Book of the Dun Cow)) Durham, Cathedral Library, MS A. I. 10 (Berengaudus, On the Apocalypse)

    List of illuminated manuscripts

    List of illuminated manuscripts

    List_of_illuminated_manuscripts

  • Church of the Immaculate Conception, Dublin
  • Church in Dublin, Ireland

    Torah, Talmud (Mischna and Ghemara), Massor, Pentateuch, Book of the Dun Cow, Book of Ballymote, Garland of Howth, Book of Kells: their dispersal, persecution

    Church of the Immaculate Conception, Dublin

    Church of the Immaculate Conception, Dublin

    Church_of_the_Immaculate_Conception,_Dublin

  • List of acts of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1742
  • Act 1723 (10 Geo. 1. c. 9) Warwick Roads Act 1738 (12 Geo. 2. c. 18) The Dun Cow is located at the junction of the B4429 and the A426 in Dunchurch, Warwickshire

    List of acts of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1742

    List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_Great_Britain_from_1742

  • Christchurch, Cambridgeshire
  • Village in Cambridgeshire, England

    combined village school and preschool. There is also a public house, The Dun Cow, which is tied to Elgood's Brewery of Wisbech. There is a recreation ground

    Christchurch, Cambridgeshire

    Christchurch, Cambridgeshire

    Christchurch,_Cambridgeshire

  • River Manifold
  • River in Staffordshire, England

    eastwards along its southern flank. It is crossed by a minor road at Dun Cow's Grove, and turns to the south-east. It is joined by several small streams

    River Manifold

    River Manifold

    River_Manifold

  • Castle Eden Brewery
  • British brewery

    The Dun Cow Inn, Old Elvet, Durham, was a Castle Eden public house

    Castle Eden Brewery

    Castle_Eden_Brewery

  • Mountjoy, Durham
  • Escarpment in Durham, England

    was until they overheard one woman asking another if she had seen her dun cow and being told she had seen it "Down in Dunholme", upon which they followed

    Mountjoy, Durham

    Mountjoy, Durham

    Mountjoy,_Durham

  • Listed buildings in Bardwell, Suffolk
  • Civil Parish in Suffolk, England

    The Dun Cow Public House

    Listed buildings in Bardwell, Suffolk

    Listed_buildings_in_Bardwell,_Suffolk

  • John Lister-Kaye
  • English naturalist, conservationist, and author

    Canongate Books. 2015. ISBN 978-1782114154. Lister-Kaye, John (2017). The Dun Cow Rib: A Very Natural Childhood. Canongate books. Lister-Kaye, John (1972)

    John Lister-Kaye

    John_Lister-Kaye

  • Doris Zinkeisen
  • Scottish designer and painter (1897–1991)

    Queens College in 1564, Durham by LNER (1932) based on the legend of the dun cow shows pilgrims following a milkmaid with Durham Cathedral in the background

    Doris Zinkeisen

    Doris Zinkeisen

    Doris_Zinkeisen

  • Echtra Condla
  • Ancient Irish book

    (translation), 2: 307–9 , translation from the version in The Book of the Dun Cow, as transcribed in Windsich, E. (1882), Compendium of Irish Grammar, pp

    Echtra Condla

    Echtra Condla

    Echtra_Condla

  • The Tragical History of Guy Earl of Warwick
  • English history play

    adventure is derived from the legend of Huon of Bordeaux. The reference to a Dun Cow adventure seems to derive from a lost 1592 ballad, "A pleasant songe of

    The Tragical History of Guy Earl of Warwick

    The_Tragical_History_of_Guy_Earl_of_Warwick

  • Listed buildings in Shrewsbury (outer areas)
  • Heritage List for England, retrieved 1 January 2019 Historic England, "The Dun Cow Public House, Shrewsbury (1246447)", National Heritage List for England

    Listed buildings in Shrewsbury (outer areas)

    Listed_buildings_in_Shrewsbury_(outer_areas)

  • Listed buildings in Wellington, Shropshire
  • Heritage List for England, retrieved 21 February 2019 Historic England, "Dun Cow Public House, Wellington (1292478)", National Heritage List for England

    Listed buildings in Wellington, Shropshire

    Listed_buildings_in_Wellington,_Shropshire

  • Bounding Main
  • American a cappella sea shanty quintet

    South Australia To Ireland Leaving of Liverpool Johnny Come to Hilo Old Dun Cow Blow Liza Blow Bristol Girls Toss and Roll Ocean Liner Blow Boys Blow Fire

    Bounding Main

    Bounding Main

    Bounding_Main

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