The hide being of ox or horse traditional of the
welsh coracle
and the irish curragh.
Coracle fishermen.
Even after the famous iron bridge was built locals objected to paying a toll to cross the bridge so carried on
using the coracle.
That man gave tasty food renowned fate to the clerics in the
little coracle
in which they were.
Coracle making.
I sprang to my feet and leaped,
stamping the coracle
under the water.
I found where ben gunn had hidden his boat, the
worst coracle
ever made by man.
Coracle building
for many years now and runs workshops in many parts of the country.
In wales and on the rivers wye and severn these were
called coracles.
Alternatively, bring your
own coracle
if you have one.
Coracle men.
A little further along the valley you can try the art of
steering a coracle
on the river at the national coracle center.
Coracle fishery.
The hide of an ox or horse was the traditional skin, which
covered the coracle.
Coracle fishing
still survives on the river teifi.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.