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CLONTARF FOUNDATION

  • Clontarf Foundation
  • Australian not-for-profit organisation

    The Clontarf Foundation is a not-for-profit organisation that assists in the education and employment of young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men

    Clontarf Foundation

    Clontarf_Foundation

  • Gerard Neesham
  • Australian rules footballer, born 1954

    Since 2000, Neesham has served as chief executive officer of the Clontarf Foundation. His services to Indigenous youth and to football were recognised

    Gerard Neesham

    Gerard_Neesham

  • Clontarf
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Clontarf may refer to: Clontarf, New South Wales Clontarf, Queensland, a suburb of the Moreton Bay Region Clontarf, Queensland (Toowoomba Region), a locality

    Clontarf

    Clontarf

  • Clontarf Aboriginal College
  • Private school in Waterford, Western Australia, Australia

    2000 the college has also been the centre for the Clontarf Football Academy run by the Clontarf Foundation, a program of Australian rules football for Indigenous

    Clontarf Aboriginal College

    Clontarf Aboriginal College

    Clontarf_Aboriginal_College

  • Nigel Plum
  • Australian rugby league footballer

    his 150th NRL game. In 2018, Plum was working in Griffith with the Clontarf Foundation. "Nigel Plum – Career Stats & Summary – Rugby League Project". Rugby

    Nigel Plum

    Nigel_Plum

  • List of charities established by Australian athletes
  • "About". Clontarf Foundation. Retrieved 31 January 2016. "About Us". Team Ladder website. Retrieved 31 January 2016. "Out Story". Gasnier Foundation. Archived

    List of charities established by Australian athletes

    List_of_charities_established_by_Australian_athletes

  • Australian Aboriginal culture
  • Football League's current football teams in pre-season tests. The Clontarf Foundation and football academy is just one organisation aimed at further developing

    Australian Aboriginal culture

    Australian_Aboriginal_culture

  • International rules football
  • Hybrid team sport between Australian rules and Gaelic football

    Indigenous Australian touring side composed of players from the Clontarf Foundation, led by Sydney's Adam Goodes, was held at Potchefstroom. The University

    International rules football

    International rules football

    International_rules_football

  • Northam, Western Australia
  • Town in Wheatbelt region in Western Australia

    needs of its students, such as the Big Picture Program, Clontarf Foundation, Wirrpanda Foundation, Deadly Sista Girlz and others. The school not only intakes

    Northam, Western Australia

    Northam, Western Australia

    Northam,_Western_Australia

  • Gilmore College
  • School in Orelia, Western Australia

    well-being, and sport. Gilmore College is one of the locations of the Clontarf Foundation, a not for profit organisation for young Aboriginal and Torres Strait

    Gilmore College

    Gilmore College

    Gilmore_College

  • North Albany Senior High School
  • Public school in Albany, Western Australia

    Advertiser. Retrieved 18 February 2020. "Great Southern Clontarf Academy". Clontarf Foundation. Retrieved 3 May 2017. North Albany Senior High School

    North Albany Senior High School

    North Albany Senior High School

    North_Albany_Senior_High_School

  • Jeremy McGovern
  • Former Australian rules footballer (born 1992)

    community in the Gibson Desert where his father was working for the Clontarf Foundation. He later spent time in Kalgoorlie and Albany, attending North Albany

    Jeremy McGovern

    Jeremy McGovern

    Jeremy_McGovern

  • Clontarf parish (Church of Ireland)
  • Parish in Dublin, Ireland

    The Parish of St. John the Baptist, the Church of Ireland Parish of Clontarf, Dublin is a religious community located on the north shore of Dublin Bay

    Clontarf parish (Church of Ireland)

    Clontarf parish (Church of Ireland)

    Clontarf_parish_(Church_of_Ireland)

  • Gerrick Weedon
  • Australian rules footballer (born 1991)

    Karl (2009). Clontarf boys make their marks in the WAFL colts Deprecated link archived 30 July 2012 at archive.today – Clontarf Foundation. Published 14

    Gerrick Weedon

    Gerrick_Weedon

  • Mark Riley (Australian rules coach)
  • Australian rules football coach

    different teams in two different leagues. Riley now works with the Clontarf Foundation, which works with indigenous boys in attracting and keeping them

    Mark Riley (Australian rules coach)

    Mark Riley (Australian rules coach)

    Mark_Riley_(Australian_rules_coach)

  • 2016 Darwin Triple Crown
  • designed by a local Indigenous student, and was done in support of the Clontarf Foundation. Fabian Coulthard's car also featured a different livery, with sponsorship

    2016 Darwin Triple Crown

    2016 Darwin Triple Crown

    2016_Darwin_Triple_Crown

  • Clontarf parish (Roman Catholic)
  • Catholic parish in Dublin, Ireland

    in the early days of Irish Christian parish structures, the Parish of Clontarf assumed in 1829 the mantle of Union Parish for a large area of on the northside

    Clontarf parish (Roman Catholic)

    Clontarf_parish_(Roman_Catholic)

  • Brent Pope (rugby analyst)
  • Rugby player

    played and later coached St Marys, Clontarf F.C. and Leinster A. Pope successfully coached both St Marys and Clontarf to 3 separate National Division AIL

    Brent Pope (rugby analyst)

    Brent_Pope_(rugby_analyst)

  • Angus Schumacher
  • Australian rules footballer

    4 in) Weight 86 kg (190 lb) Position Midfielder Other occupation Clontarf Foundation Club information Current club North Adelaide Number 5 Playing career1

    Angus Schumacher

    Angus_Schumacher

  • 2007 Australia Day Honours
  • Ross William Kelly For service to Indigenous youth through the Clontarf Foundation, to Australian Rules football, to business as a company director

    2007 Australia Day Honours

    2007_Australia_Day_Honours

  • Oldest football clubs
  • December 2016 "Indonesia (Dutch East Indies) - Foundation Dates Clubs". Rsssf.org. "Pakistan - Foundation Dates of Clubs". Rsssf.org. Retrieved 19 February

    Oldest football clubs

    Oldest football clubs

    Oldest_football_clubs

  • Woody Point, Queensland
  • Suburb of Redcliffe, Queensland, Australia

    congregations of St Mark's and St Barnabas in Clontarf into a new St Peter the Fisherman's Anglican Church at Clontarf. This led to the closure of St Mark's on

    Woody Point, Queensland

    Woody Point, Queensland

    Woody_Point,_Queensland

  • Mary Banotti
  • Irish politician (1939–2024)

    Seafield Road, Clontarf, she attended a private primary school run by the Misses Walsh, and then the local Holy Faith Secondary School, Clontarf. Following

    Mary Banotti

    Mary Banotti

    Mary_Banotti

  • Central Remedial Clinic
  • Disability hospital in Dublin, Ireland

    development of children and adults with physical disabilities. It is in Clontarf, Dublin, Ireland, 5 km north-east of the city centre. The clinic was founded

    Central Remedial Clinic

    Central Remedial Clinic

    Central_Remedial_Clinic

  • Sigtrygg Silkbeard
  • Hiberno-Norse King of Dublin

    13th-century Icelandic Njal's Saga, as the main Norse leader at the Battle of Clontarf (1014). Sigtrygg's long reign spanned 46 years, until his abdication in

    Sigtrygg Silkbeard

    Sigtrygg_Silkbeard

  • Bull Wall
  • Sea wall and breakwater at the Port of Dublin, Ireland

    Dublin, extending from the estuary of the River Tolka and the district of Clontarf out nearly 3 km into Dublin Bay, is one of the two defining sea walls of

    Bull Wall

    Bull Wall

    Bull_Wall

  • Leinster Senior League (association football)
  • Football league

    County Dublin St. Catherine's Park Sheriff YC Sheriff Street, Dublin Clontarf All Weather Pitch Tullamore Town Tullamore, County Offaly Leah Victoria

    Leinster Senior League (association football)

    Leinster_Senior_League_(association_football)

  • Australian rules football in South Africa
  • announced it would send an all-aboriginal juniors side (from the Clontarf Foundation's Clontarf Football Academy) headed by former Essendon star Michael Long

    Australian rules football in South Africa

    Australian_rules_football_in_South_Africa

  • Emma Teeling
  • Irish zoologist and geneticist

    younger brothers, Jack and Stephen, and she and her siblings grew up in Clontarf, where her father has his head office for multiple companies, and with

    Emma Teeling

    Emma Teeling

    Emma_Teeling

  • Shane Yarran
  • Australian rules footballer

    football together in their childhood. Yarran participated in the Clontarf Foundation's program to improve the lives of young Indigenous men through football

    Shane Yarran

    Shane Yarran

    Shane_Yarran

  • John Teeling
  • Irish academic and serial entrepreneur

    and Emma "Emily" Teeling (née Kinsella, died 2005) of Hollybrook Road in Clontarf, a suburb of Dublin, where he grew up. His father was a Royal Liver Assurance

    John Teeling

    John_Teeling

  • Dál gCais
  • Gaelic Irish tribe

    the Chiefs of other Irish clans, before dying famously at the Battle of Clontarf in 1014. Following this the Dál gCais provided three more High Kings of

    Dál gCais

    Dál gCais

    Dál_gCais

  • St Paul's College, Raheny
  • Secondary school in Dublin, Ireland

    developed on the a site at Sybil Hill, a location on the border of Raheny and Clontarf, which was formerly the residence of Reverend Benjamin Plunket, the retired

    St Paul's College, Raheny

    St Paul's College, Raheny

    St_Paul's_College,_Raheny

  • List of battles 301–1300
  • Goryeo and execute Kang Cho. 1014 Viking invasions of Ireland Battle of Clontarf 23 April Irish King Brian Boru ends Norse rule of Ireland, but is killed

    List of battles 301–1300

    List_of_battles_301–1300

  • Raheny parish (Roman Catholic)
  • Catholic parish, Dublin, Ireland

    population, of Raheny, Glasnevin, Clonturk (also known as Drumcondra), Santry, Clontarf, Killester, Artaine (or Tartaine) and Coolock itself. The chief office

    Raheny parish (Roman Catholic)

    Raheny_parish_(Roman_Catholic)

  • St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin
  • National cathedral of the Church of Ireland

    in number and having been as many as 30, now numbering up to 28, whose foundation and members' rights derive from the charter of 1191 as approved by Pope

    St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin

    St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin

    St_Patrick's_Cathedral,_Dublin

  • Shamrock Rovers F.C.
  • Association football club in Ireland

    revolutionised the game in Ireland. "Paddy Ambrose and Tommy Eglington". Clontarf Online. Archived from the original on 9 May 2008. Retrieved 2 February

    Shamrock Rovers F.C.

    Shamrock_Rovers_F.C.

  • Declan Kiberd
  • Irish writer and scholar

    brother Damien is a journalist. Kiberd attended Belgrove Primary School in Clontarf, where he was taught by the novelist John McGahern, before moving to St

    Declan Kiberd

    Declan_Kiberd

  • Ted Smout Memorial Bridge
  • Bridge in Queensland, Australia

    bi-directional pedestrian and bicycle path. It connects the Redcliffe suburb of Clontarf with the Brisbane suburb of Brighton, and was opened by the then-Queensland

    Ted Smout Memorial Bridge

    Ted Smout Memorial Bridge

    Ted_Smout_Memorial_Bridge

  • Erwin Schrödinger
  • Austrian physicist (1887–1961)

    retirement in 1955. He lived modestly on Kincora Road, Clontarf; a plaque has been erected at his Clontarf residence and at the address of his workplace in

    Erwin Schrödinger

    Erwin Schrödinger

    Erwin_Schrödinger

  • Nelson's Pillar
  • Former column and statue in Dublin, Ireland

    for erecting this monument. — Wording of memorial plaque laid with the foundation stone, 15 February 1808 At its first meeting the Nelson committee established

    Nelson's Pillar

    Nelson's Pillar

    Nelson's_Pillar

  • Castletown House
  • Palladian country house in County Kildare, Ireland

    Georgian Society; they were later transferred to a dedicated charitable foundation, and ultimately to state ownership in 1994. In November 2025 the Office

    Castletown House

    Castletown House

    Castletown_House

  • Christian Brothers' College, Perth
  • Independent school in Perth, Western Australia

    Depression. In 1936, at the instigation of Paul Keaney, the superior of nearby Clontarf Orphanage, 62 hectares (154 acres) were purchased from the Manning family

    Christian Brothers' College, Perth

    Christian Brothers' College, Perth

    Christian_Brothers'_College,_Perth

  • Nora O'Daly
  • Irish nationalist, writer and trade unionist

    "might prove useful in assisting the men of the 2nd Battalion". Her home in Clontarf was used to hide arms and ammunition in preparation for the Rising. O'Daly

    Nora O'Daly

    Nora_O'Daly

  • Ciara Ní É
  • Irish poet, playwright, screenwriter and broadcaster

    the Celtic Media Festival and Oireachtas Media Awards. Ní É grew up in Clontarf, Dublin, and is one of five children. She studied English Literature and

    Ciara Ní É

    Ciara_Ní_É

  • Foras Feasa ar Éirinn
  • 1634 narrative by Geoffrey Keating

    Éireann (1643) Archived 1 December 2021 at the Wayback Machine, Battle of Clontarf, Trinity College Dublin, retrieved 17 September 2015 Bernadette Cunningham

    Foras Feasa ar Éirinn

    Foras_Feasa_ar_Éirinn

  • Valerie Goulding
  • Irish politician and campaigner (1918–2003)

    Clinic later moved to a purpose building in Clontarf in 1968, where it is located today. The Clinic's foundation initiated a revolution in the treatment of

    Valerie Goulding

    Valerie_Goulding

  • Bono
  • Irish musician and activist (born 1960)

    to Mount Temple Comprehensive School, a multi-denominational school in Clontarf. Bono's mother died on 10 September 1974, three days after suffering a

    Bono

    Bono

    Bono

  • St Brendan's parish, Coolock
  • Roman Catholic parish, Dublin, Ireland

    population, of Glasnevin, Clonturk (also known as Drumcondra), Santry, Clontarf, Killester, Raheny, Artaine (or Tartaine) and Coolock itself. To some extent

    St Brendan's parish, Coolock

    St Brendan's parish, Coolock

    St_Brendan's_parish,_Coolock

  • Neale's Musick Hall, Dublin
  • Demolished historic public building in Dublin, Ireland

    Battle of Islandbridge (919) Burning of Caill Tomair (1000) Battle of Clontarf (1014) Middle Ages Black Monday (1209) The Pale Dublin Castle Donnybrook

    Neale's Musick Hall, Dublin

    Neale's Musick Hall, Dublin

    Neale's_Musick_Hall,_Dublin

  • History of Ireland (795–1169)
  • not belonging to the Uí Néill. Following Brian's death at the Battle of Clontarf in 1014, the political situation became more complex with rivalry for high

    History of Ireland (795–1169)

    History of Ireland (795–1169)

    History_of_Ireland_(795–1169)

  • Cnut
  • King of Denmark, Norway and England (c.995–1035)

    1014, while Cnut was preparing his re-invasion of England, the Battle of Clontarf pitted an array of armies laid out on the fields before the walls of Dublin

    Cnut

    Cnut

    Cnut

  • Armagh
  • City in Northern Ireland

    Brian was buried at Armagh cathedral after his death at the Battle of Clontarf in 1014. Armagh's claim to being the head church of Ireland was formally

    Armagh

    Armagh

    Armagh

  • Raven banner
  • Flag used by various Scandinavian rulers during the Viking age

    of the banner ultimately fell on Jarl Sigurd himself at the Battle of Clontarf: Earl Sigurd had a hard battle against Kerthialfad, and Kerthialfad came

    Raven banner

    Raven banner

    Raven_banner

  • Viking Age
  • Period of European history (about 800–1050)

    were defeated in the battles of Glenmama (999 CE) and Clontarf (1014 CE). After the battle of Clontarf, the Dublin Vikings could no longer "single-handedly

    Viking Age

    Viking Age

    Viking_Age

  • Peter T. Gallagher
  • Irish astrophysicist and observatory director, specialised in solar physics

    He played Gaelic football to minor level with Clontarf GAA, and youth and adult rugby with Clontarf Football Club, and in his teens, he played lead

    Peter T. Gallagher

    Peter_T._Gallagher

  • Gaels
  • Celtic ethnolinguistic group

    involved in a series of battles against the Vikings: Tara, Glenmama and Clontarf. The last of these saw Brian's death in 1014. Brian's campaign is glorified

    Gaels

    Gaels

    Gaels

  • Ireland
  • Island in the North Atlantic Ocean

    centuries, Viking raids and settlement took place culminating in the Battle of Clontarf on 23 April 1014 which resulted in the end of Viking power in Ireland.

    Ireland

    Ireland

    Ireland

  • Chapelizod
  • Suburb of Dublin, Ireland

    Church of Ireland in nearby Castleknock, was constructed in 1837 upon the foundation of a church that had been built prior to 1731. It is the mother church

    Chapelizod

    Chapelizod

    Chapelizod

  • List of monastic houses in County Dublin
  • site (approx.) Castleknock Monastery (approx.) Clondalkin Abbey Clontarf Monastery Clontarf Preceptory Cruagh Monastery (approx.) DUBLIN (see right) Finglas

    List of monastic houses in County Dublin

    List_of_monastic_houses_in_County_Dublin

  • Church of St. Bridget
  • Historic church in Minnesota, United States

    Graff was one of the settlements that he sponsored, along with Graceville, Clontarf, Currie, Minneota, Ghent, Iona, Avoca, and Fulda. The current Church of

    Church of St. Bridget

    Church of St. Bridget

    Church_of_St._Bridget

  • Dublin
  • Capital and largest city of Ireland

    suburbs; northside suburbs include Blanchardstown, Finglas, Ballymun, Clontarf, Raheny, Malahide and Howth, while southside suburbs include Tallaght,

    Dublin

    Dublin

    Dublin

  • Croppies' Acre
  • Memorial public park in Dublin, Ireland

    fixed to granite columns from the demolished mansion at St Anne's Park, Clontarf. The works cost £30,000 and the water feature cost £7,000, which was donated

    Croppies' Acre

    Croppies' Acre

    Croppies'_Acre

  • Rock of Cashel
  • Historic ecclesiastical site in Ireland

    entrance is 3.7 metres (12 ft) from the ground, necessitated by a shallow foundation (about 1 metre (3 feet)) typical of round towers. The tower was built

    Rock of Cashel

    Rock of Cashel

    Rock_of_Cashel

  • Victor Chang
  • Australian cardiac surgeon (1936–1991)

    plan had been to abduct Chang, tie him up with his family at his home in Clontarf, and threaten to hang them to coerce Chang into withdrawing money from

    Victor Chang

    Victor_Chang

  • St Paul's College, Manly
  • Catholic boys school Sydney Australia since 1929

    Fairlight, Freshwater, Manly), North Harbour (including Allambie, Balgowlah, Clontarf, Manly Vale, Seaforth), and Warringah (including Beacon Hill, Brookvale

    St Paul's College, Manly

    St_Paul's_College,_Manly

  • List of In Our Time programmes
  • Roman History at the University of Leicester. 10 April 2025 The Battle of Clontarf Seán Duffy, Professor of Medieval Irish and Insular History at Trinity

    List of In Our Time programmes

    List_of_In_Our_Time_programmes

  • Leinster Senior Cup (rugby union)
  • University 1936 Clontarf 16 - 8 Blackrock College 1937 Blackrock College 9 - 8 Clontarf 1938 UCD 5 - 3 Clontarf 1939 Blackrock College 17 - 3 Clontarf 1940 Old

    Leinster Senior Cup (rugby union)

    Leinster_Senior_Cup_(rugby_union)

  • Easter Rising
  • 1916 armed insurrection in Ireland

    martyrdom – the Catholic Church would contend this narrative as the foundational myth of the Irish Free State, assuming a place within the remembrance

    Easter Rising

    Easter Rising

    Easter_Rising

  • Northern Ireland
  • Part of the United Kingdom

    "Presbyterians and the Irish Language Roger Blaney (Ulster Historical Foundation/The Ultach Trust, £6.50) ISBN 0-901905-75-5". History Ireland. 28 January

    Northern Ireland

    Northern Ireland

    Northern_Ireland

  • Elizabeth Bowen
  • Irish writer (1899-1973)

    (died 1912), daughter of Henry FitzGeorge Pomeroy Colley, of Mount Temple, Clontarf, Dublin, grandson of the 4th Viscount Harberton. Florence Bowen's mother

    Elizabeth Bowen

    Elizabeth Bowen

    Elizabeth_Bowen

  • Henry O'Farrell
  • Irish-Australian criminal

    kill the royal visitor at a public picnic at the harbour-side suburb of Clontarf. Despite a plea of insanity O'Farrell was convicted of wounding Prince

    Henry O'Farrell

    Henry O'Farrell

    Henry_O'Farrell

  • Hat-trick
  • Achievement of three consecutive sporting feats

    Wayback Machine Irish Examiner Roche, Frank (14 September 2019). "'Dart from Clontarf' arrives on time for Blues' final destination". Sunday Independent. Archived

    Hat-trick

    Hat-trick

  • Ubba
  • 9th-century Viking leader of the Great Heathen Army

    Association. 4: 201–211. ISSN 1449-9320. Wild, L (2008b). "The Raven Banner at Clontarf: The Context of an Old Norse Legendary Symbol". In Burge, KL (ed.). Vikings

    Ubba

    Ubba

    Ubba

  • Samuel McConkey
  • School in Monaghan Town. He is a church elder at the Presbyterian church in Clontarf. McConkey attended medical school at Trinity College, Dublin (TCD), graduating

    Samuel McConkey

    Samuel_McConkey

  • List of kidnappings (2000–2009)
  • 31, 2025. Retrieved April 1, 2025 – via Newspapers.com. "Kacie Woody Foundation". kaciewoody.homestead.com. "Caught in the Web". "Police Make Arrest in

    List of kidnappings (2000–2009)

    List_of_kidnappings_(2000–2009)

  • Trinity College Dublin
  • Sole college of the University of Dublin

    Non-Foundation Scholars. While the number of Foundation Scholars remains fixed at 70, there is, in theory, no limit on the number of Non-Foundation Scholars

    Trinity College Dublin

    Trinity College Dublin

    Trinity_College_Dublin

  • James Joyce
  • Irish novelist and poet (1882–1941)

    six sisters and three brothers at Royal Terrace (now Inverness Road) in Clontarf, Dublin. During this year he became friends with Oliver St. John Gogarty

    James Joyce

    James Joyce

    James_Joyce

  • President of Ireland
  • Head of state

    change was made to the constitution. According to Desmond Oulton (owner of Clontarf Castle), his father John George Oulton had suggested to Éamon de Valera

    President of Ireland

    President of Ireland

    President_of_Ireland

  • Aquinas College, Perth
  • School in Perth, Western Australia

    1936, at the instigation of Brother Paul Keaney, the superior of nearby Clontarf Orphanage, 62.4 hectares (154 acres) were purchased from the Manning family

    Aquinas College, Perth

    Aquinas College, Perth

    Aquinas_College,_Perth

  • American Indian boarding schools
  • Schools for assimilating Native Americans

    Lake St. Benedict's Industrial School Pine Point Red Lake Cass/Leech Lake Clontarf (St. Paul's Industrial School) St. Mary's Mission St. John's Industrial

    American Indian boarding schools

    American Indian boarding schools

    American_Indian_boarding_schools

  • Sisters of the Holy Faith
  • Roman Catholic religious congregation (Vincentian)

    Greystones St. Brigids National School, Killester Holy Faith Secondary School, Clontarf St. Mary's Holy Faith Glasnevin (Secondary School) St. Mary's Holy Faith

    Sisters of the Holy Faith

    Sisters_of_the_Holy_Faith

  • Donnycarney
  • Northern suburb of Dublin, Ireland

    Marino, and lies in the postal districts of Dublin 3, 5 and 9. It is in the Clontarf West Electoral Division 1901, in the Civil Parish of Clonturk, in the Barony

    Donnycarney

    Donnycarney

  • History of Dublin
  • defeat of the Norse by the Irish High King Brian Boru at the Battle of Clontarf on 23 April 1014, the Norse were a minor political force in Ireland, firmly

    History of Dublin

    History_of_Dublin

  • Dublin University Football Club
  • Irish rugby union club, based in Trinity College Dublin

    respectively. They are the current Frazer McMullen All Ireland Champions, beating Clontarf U20 in the 2018 final. The 1stXV plays against University College Dublin

    Dublin University Football Club

    Dublin_University_Football_Club

  • Charles Bourchier
  • Irish soldier and politician

    Hertfordshire and MP for Lancaster. He was buried at the parish church of Clontarf, Dublin At the 1692 Irish election he was elected Member of Parliament

    Charles Bourchier

    Charles_Bourchier

  • Kingdom of Munster
  • Kingdom in South Gaelic Ireland

    their most famous member Brian Bóruma, who is known for the Battle of Clontarf established Dál gCais rule for the rest of the 11th century. After internal

    Kingdom of Munster

    Kingdom of Munster

    Kingdom_of_Munster

  • Brian O'Driscoll
  • Ireland and British & Irish Lions rugby union player (born 1979)

    unsuccessful bid to host the 2023 World Cup. O'Driscoll was born and bred in Clontarf in the northside of Dublin to Frank and Geraldine O'Driscoll, both physicians

    Brian O'Driscoll

    Brian O'Driscoll

    Brian_O'Driscoll

  • Danes (tribe)
  • North Germanic tribe

    Danes sometimes siding with allied clans. In 1014 AD, at the Battle of Clontarf, the Vikings were eventually defeated and the remaining Danish settlers

    Danes (tribe)

    Danes (tribe)

    Danes_(tribe)

  • Kilree
  • Christian monastery located in County Kilkenny, Ireland

    ISBN 9781742203508 – via Google Books. "Irish history podcast » Search results for "clontarf" | Irish history podcast". irishhistorypodcast.ie. Retrieved 12 September

    Kilree

    Kilree

    Kilree

  • Kilmainham
  • Suburb of Dublin, Ireland

    Ó Maitiú, Séamas (2003). Dublin's Suburban Towns, 1834–1930: Governing Clontarf, Drumcondra, Dalkey, Killiney, Kilmainham, Pembroke, Kingstown, Blackrock

    Kilmainham

    Kilmainham

    Kilmainham

  • Swords, County Dublin
  • Commuter town north of Dublin, Ireland

    offered at the church on Spittal Hill after he was killed at the Battle of Clontarf; this was of course before the hospital and even the Church of Ireland

    Swords, County Dublin

    Swords, County Dublin

    Swords,_County_Dublin

  • St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh (Church of Ireland)
  • Medieval Cathedral in Northern Ireland

    Brian was buried at Armagh cathedral after his death at the Battle of Clontarf in 1014. Armagh's claim to the primacy of Ireland was formally acknowledged

    St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh (Church of Ireland)

    St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh (Church of Ireland)

    St_Patrick's_Cathedral,_Armagh_(Church_of_Ireland)

  • John McGahern
  • Irish writer

    primary school teacher at Scoil Eoin Báiste (Belgrove), a national school in Clontarf, where, for a period, he taught the academic Declan Kiberd. He returned

    John McGahern

    John McGahern

    John_McGahern

  • 12 foot dinghy
  • Type of sailboat

    fleets in Royal Munster Yacht Club, Sutton Dinghy Club, Howth, Baltimore, Clontarf Yacht and Boat Club, and Seapoint Boat Club. The first 'International Dinghy

    12 foot dinghy

    12 foot dinghy

    12_foot_dinghy

  • North Germanic peoples
  • Linguistic group

    conquering Ireland until they were defeated by the Irish at the Battle of Clontarf. They would nevertheless remain firmly established in Ireland for generations

    North Germanic peoples

    North_Germanic_peoples

  • Linenhall, Dublin
  • Former market hall and barracks in North Dublin city

    Battle of Islandbridge (919) Burning of Caill Tomair (1000) Battle of Clontarf (1014) Middle Ages Black Monday (1209) The Pale Dublin Castle Donnybrook

    Linenhall, Dublin

    Linenhall, Dublin

    Linenhall,_Dublin

  • Great Northern Railway (Ireland)
  • Defunct railway company

    Éireann) MetroLink (proposed) Tram* Dublin tramways (DUTC & GNR (I)): Clontarf and Hill of Howth Tramroad Blessington and Poulaphouca Steam Tramway Dublin

    Great Northern Railway (Ireland)

    Great Northern Railway (Ireland)

    Great_Northern_Railway_(Ireland)

  • Harp
  • Plucked string instrument

    to tradition, Brian Boru, High King of Ireland (died at the Battle of Clontarf, 1014) played the harp, as did many of the gentry in the country during

    Harp

    Harp

    Harp

  • County Dublin
  • County in Ireland

    at the hands of Brian Boru in 999 and, most famously, at the Battle of Clontarf in 1014, relegated Dublin to the status of lesser kingdom. In 1170, the

    County Dublin

    County_Dublin

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