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MUINTIR EOLAIS

  • Muintir Eolais
  • Nobles in Gaelic Ireland

    The dynasty of Muintir Eolais originated with Eolais mac Biobhsach, chieftain of the Conmaicne circa 900 AD. Little is known about Eolais. The word eolas

    Muintir Eolais

    Muintir Eolais

    Muintir_Eolais

  • Eolais mac Biobhsach
  • Chieftain in Gaelic Ireland

    parts of west County Longford. His descendants are known as "the Muintir Eolais". Eolais was born into a Túath of the Conmaicne settled in present-day south

    Eolais mac Biobhsach

    Eolais_mac_Biobhsach

  • Sliabh an Iarainn
  • Hill in County Leitrim, Ireland

    oligotrophic lake called "Lough Munter Eolas" is named after Eolais Mac Biobhsach and the Muintir Eolais, the most famous of the Leitrim sub-septs of the Conmaicne

    Sliabh an Iarainn

    Sliabh_an_Iarainn

  • Kingdom of Breifne
  • Medieval kingdom in Ireland

    Conmaicne Magh Rein. They consisted of different family groupings – Muintir Eolais, Muintir Cearbhallain (O Mulvey), and Cinel Luachain, among others. About

    Kingdom of Breifne

    Kingdom of Breifne

    Kingdom_of_Breifne

  • Moran (surname)
  • Surname list

    surname in County Leitrim are descended from the Ó Móráin sept of the Muintir Eolais, and more specifically the Conmhaicne of Maigh Nissi, who lived along

    Moran (surname)

    Moran_(surname)

  • Lough Rynn Castle
  • Castle in County Leitrim, Ireland

    grounds of the medieval castle and estate of the Mac Raghnaill family of Muintir Eolais. Lough Rynn Castle and estate is located on an isthmus between the lakes

    Lough Rynn Castle

    Lough Rynn Castle

    Lough_Rynn_Castle

  • County Leitrim
  • County in Ireland

    journalist. Gordon Wilson (1927–1995) – peace campaigner and senator. Muintir Eolais Kingdom of Breifne Lord Lieutenant of Leitrim "County Profiles – Leitrim"

    County Leitrim

    County_Leitrim

  • Dromod
  • Village in County Leitrim, Ireland

    Mac Shanly sept of Muintir Eolais. The town is mentioned once in the Irish Annals- "1473: A great war broke out in Muintir-Eolais; and much was destroyed

    Dromod

    Dromod

    Dromod

  • Conmaicne
  • People of early Ireland

    Oughteragh and Drumreilly, in Carrigallen, County Leitrim. Muinter Eolais Muinter Cerballáin (Muintir Chearbhalláin) Cluain Conmaicne (Cluain Conmhaicne) a settlement

    Conmaicne

    Conmaicne

    Conmaicne

  • Carrick-on-Shannon
  • Town in County Leitrim, Ireland

    (Irish: Coraidh-Eoluis, meaning 'weir of Eolais') remembers Eolais Mac Biobhsach, ancestor of the Muintir Eolais who were the most famous ancient Leitrim

    Carrick-on-Shannon

    Carrick-on-Shannon

    Carrick-on-Shannon

  • Ódhrán ua hEolais
  • Mediaeval scribe in Ireland

    ruled it. Odhran was probably grandson of Eolais Mac Biobhsach (Irish: Ua h-Eolais, "descendant of Eolais"), a king of "Conmaicne Réin". He received

    Ódhrán ua hEolais

    Ódhrán ua hEolais

    Ódhrán_ua_hEolais

  • Charles Reynolds (cleric)
  • Irish Catholic cleric

    1496 or 1497 at Mohill, County Leitrim, then the religious centre of Muintir Eolais. His father was Maurus Mac Raghnaill, secular canon in the parish of

    Charles Reynolds (cleric)

    Charles_Reynolds_(cleric)

  • Reynolds (surname)
  • Surname list

    ("With God favouring"). In Ireland, the Reynolds surname originates from Muintir Eolais, the primary Conmaicne sept of south County Leitrim. Throughout Ireland's

    Reynolds (surname)

    Reynolds_(surname)

  • West Breifne
  • Historic kingdom of Ireland

    Mac Raghnaill (Reynolds, MacReynolds, many other variants) chiefs of Muintir Eolais – modern day baronies of Leitrim and Mohill Mac Conshámha (McKenny,

    West Breifne

    West Breifne

    West_Breifne

  • East Breifne
  • Historic kingdom of Ireland

    chiefs of the lesser clans of the area such as those at Moylurg and Muintir Eolais, traditionally vassals of the O'Conors and the O'Rourkes, were removed

    East Breifne

    East Breifne

    East_Breifne

  • Tomás Mág Samhradháin (died 1340)
  • Clan chief in Ireland

    the house of O'Conor; but, on his return, the Clann-Murtough, and the Muintir-Eolais, assembled to meet him, and took him prisoner, after having slain many

    Tomás Mág Samhradháin (died 1340)

    Tomás_Mág_Samhradháin_(died_1340)

  • Maigh Rein
  • Barony in County Leitrim, Ireland

    Conmhaicne Maigh Réin. After the 9th century the Reynolds (MacRannall or Muintir Eolais) were chiefs of this territory. Back in the 6th century, the Justinian

    Maigh Rein

    Maigh Rein

    Maigh_Rein

  • O'Rourke's Castle
  • Ruined castle in County Leitrim, Ireland

    (AFM), probably to intimidate the MacRaghnall and other families of Muintir Eolais and to harass his enemy of the moment, Mac Dermot of Moylurg. The castle

    O'Rourke's Castle

    O'Rourke's_Castle

  • Cú Connacht Mág Tighearnán
  • O'Rourke and O'Reilly; and the people of Annaly the O'Farrells, the Muintir-Eolais the Mac Rannalls; and the Clann-Murtough O'Conor, at the instigation

    Cú Connacht Mág Tighearnán

    Cú_Connacht_Mág_Tighearnán

  • Flannchad Ua hEolais
  • 12th century scribe in Ireland

    at Clonmacnoise must be a relative. The family name originates from Muintir Eolais of county Leitrim. Davies & Fouracre 1992, p. 171. " The settlement

    Flannchad Ua hEolais

    Flannchad_Ua_hEolais

  • Fergal mac Tomás Mág Tighearnán
  • Chief of the McKiernan Clan (1362-1383)

    Tiernan, Lord of Teallach Dunchadha; and Dermot Mac Rannall, Lord of Muintir-Eolais: these were accompanied by many gallowglasses. They burned the fortified

    Fergal mac Tomás Mág Tighearnán

    Fergal_mac_Tomás_Mág_Tighearnán

  • Kiltubbrid
  • Civil parish in Connacht, Ireland

    "church of the well". This may be a reference to an ancient church in Muintir Eolais. This building was substantially demolished during Penal times. The

    Kiltubbrid

    Kiltubbrid

    Kiltubbrid

  • 1140 in Ireland
  • Sealbhaigh, airchinneach of Corcach Raghnall, grandson of Dubhdara, chief of Muintir‑Eolais (killed in conflict). "Part 24 of Annals of the Four Masters". celt

    1140 in Ireland

    1140_in_Ireland

  • Lough Scur
  • Lake in south County Leitrim, Ireland

    constructed a fortified "castle" at Loch Scur. Defending the Conmhaicne of Muintir Eolais from Norman conquest was a military objective, and in 1270AD his Lough

    Lough Scur

    Lough Scur

    Lough_Scur

  • Derrycassan
  • Townland in Lissanover, County Cavan, Ireland

    Brian Roe, to wit, Tiernan was slain by the sons of MacDermot and by Muintir-Eolais in treachery, and Brian by a son of O'Rourke, to wit, by Owen, son of

    Derrycassan

    Derrycassan

    Derrycassan

  • Monastery of Mohill-Manchan
  • Historic monastery in Ireland

    the "Muintir Eolais" chieftains. The "late monastery of Moghill" was divided between Edward Barrett c. 1592, and Terence O'Byrne of Muintir Eolais c. 1594

    Monastery of Mohill-Manchan

    Monastery_of_Mohill-Manchan

  • Drumsna
  • Village in County Leitrim, Ireland

    borders of Leitrim and Roscommon". In 1552, Ferdorcha MagRaghnaill of Muintir Eolais was the Irish chieftain over Drumsna. In the 19th century, the skull

    Drumsna

    Drumsna

    Drumsna

  • 1347 in Ireland
  • was slain by John Roe Mac David Burke." "Teige Mac Rannall, Chief of Muintir-Eolais, was taken prisoner by the Clann-Murtough O'Conor." "William Mac David

    1347 in Ireland

    1347_in_Ireland

  • List of monastic houses in County Leitrim
  • -8.345704 (Killasnet Monastery (approx. site?))(approx?) Grange of Muintir Eolais "Abbey", ruins of abbey, ruins of church 53°58′40″N 8°02′10″W / 53

    List of monastic houses in County Leitrim

    List_of_monastic_houses_in_County_Leitrim

  • Domhnall Bernach Mág Samhradháin
  • Chief of McGovern clan

    chief of the clan. In 1487 Domhnall Bernach was involved in a raid on Muintir Eolais in south County Leitrim but was captured by the McDermott clan. The

    Domhnall Bernach Mág Samhradháin

    Domhnall_Bernach_Mág_Samhradháin

  • Ó Duibhgeannáin
  • Historical family clan in Ireland

    Cill Ronan." By 1400 a secondary line had established themselves in Muintir Eolais, at Baile Caille Foghair, or Castlefore, now in County Leitrim. Their

    Ó Duibhgeannáin

    Ó_Duibhgeannáin

  • List of monastic houses in Ireland
  • early monastic site, nuns founded by St Osnata Cell-osnata Grange of Muintir Eolais "Abbey", ruins of abbey, ruins of church Port Monastery Port; Lough

    List of monastic houses in Ireland

    List_of_monastic_houses_in_Ireland

  • 1338 in Ireland
  • the house of O'Conor; but, on his return, the Clann-Murtough, and the Muintir-Eolais, assembled to meet him, and took him prisoner, after having slain many

    1338 in Ireland

    1338_in_Ireland

  • Tullyoran Court Tomb
  • Megalithic tomb in County Leitrim, Ireland

    Mohill-Manchan The most famous person of this name was Odhran Ua hEolais of Muintir Eolais but a connection is improbable. logainm.ie. townlands.ie. de Valera

    Tullyoran Court Tomb

    Tullyoran_Court_Tomb

  • Tomás Mág Tighearnán
  • Chief of the McKiernan Clan

    the house of O'Conor; but, on his return, the Clann-Murtough, and the Muintir-Eolais, assembled to meet him, and took him prisoner, after having slain many

    Tomás Mág Tighearnán

    Tomás_Mág_Tighearnán

  • Nisi Mac Niata
  • Possible noble or priest in c. 6th century Ireland

    Moy-Nissi, Mag Nise, Moynishy, and Moynishe, and also called "Upper Muintir Eolais" from the High Middle Ages onwards. Fenagh Visitors Center. Ó Donnabháin

    Nisi Mac Niata

    Nisi_Mac_Niata

  • Cluain Conmaicne
  • Early people of Ireland

    east, and Breifne O'Reilly to the north. Cluain Conmaicne was part of Muintir Eolais and therefore ruled by MagRaghnaill (Reynolds). Saint Berach was born

    Cluain Conmaicne

    Cluain_Conmaicne

  • List of Irish-language media
  • Celtic Linguistics Luimne – Mary Immaculate College magazine, 1999–2000 Muintir Acla Nós – popular monthly youth magazine Oghma Popnuacht – pop news Timire

    List of Irish-language media

    List_of_Irish-language_media

  • Glangevlin
  • Village in County Cavan, Ireland

    O'Rourke and O'Reilly; and the people of Annaly the O'Farrells, the Muintir-Eolais the Mac Rannalls; and the Clann-Murtough O'Conor, at the instigation

    Glangevlin

    Glangevlin

    Glangevlin

  • List of place names for County Louth
  • Department of Post and Telegraphs published 'Lú' as the Irish name of Louth in Eolaí an Phoist, the Post Office Guide In 2003 the provisions of Part 5 of Acht

    List of place names for County Louth

    List_of_place_names_for_County_Louth

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