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  2. Currach - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currach

    A currach (Irish: curach [ˈkʊɾˠəx]) is a type of Irish boat with a wooden frame, over which animal skins or hides were once stretched, though now canvas is more usual. It is sometimes anglicised as "curragh".

  3. Coracle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coracle

    The word is also used for similar boats found in India, Vietnam, Iraq, and Tibet. [3] The word coracle is an English spelling of the original Welsh cwrwgl, cognate with Irish and Scottish Gaelic currach, and is recorded in English text as early as the sixteenth century.

  4. Fahamore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahamore

    Fahamore is also a centre for currach (or naomhóg) building, and currachs are still used as both fishing boats and trawler tenders at the local fishing harbour on Scraggane Bay. [ citation needed ] Fahamore hosts a currach racing regatta every July where teams from the western seaboard of Ireland (from Kerry to Galway) compete in the All ...

  5. Carraroe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carraroe

    The main activity of these boats is racing, and there are several regattas along the Connemara coast. Currach racing is held on Loch an Mhuilinn, the lake close to the village. Every year at the festival of Cruinniú na mBád, a flotilla of traditional Connemara boats race across Galway Bay from Carraroe to Kinvara. [citation needed]

  6. Galway hooker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galway_hooker

    These boats became known as 'Boston Hookers', 'Irish Cutters' (in official reports), or 'Paddy Boats'. [2] While a utilitarian boat, suited for the shallow waters of Galway Bay and being capable of being beached where necessary, the Galway Hooker is prone to being swamped and sinking in a short time in the absence of a cabin and high freeboard.

  7. Birlinn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birlinn

    It is uncertain, however, whether the Broighter model represents a wooden vessel or a skin-covered boat of the currach type. [3] The majority of scholars emphasise the Viking influence on the birlinn. [4] The birlinn was clinker-built and could be sailed or rowed. It had a single mast with a square sail.

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