Town with power plant and links to pagan God ritual site to Lugh, the feast of lughnasa a major feast ( 🤬🤮) time of the satanists THERES MORE!!! Origin of the name[edit]
Recorded as Tyneaach (1565), Teacneaghe (1543), Theaneac (1541),[2] its current name is a contraction of Teach nEachach, 'Eochu's house'. In medieval Irish sources it is referred to as Teach nEachach, or 'the house of Eochu'. It was originally associated with the townland of Lecarrow, one mile east of the village, now named a Billew Burial Ground, the word Billew derived from Bileadha, plural of bile, denoting a sacred tree.

The element Eachach refers to Dagda, the supreme deity of the pagan Irish. He is cited as the father of the founder of the church, Brandubh of Tynagh. This suggests that Tynagh was originally a cult centre for the festival of Lughnasa, later Christianised by Brandubh, who was cited as Lugh's son, thus betraying its true origins.

Geographic area and notable industry[edit]
From about the 8th