Synonyms for tireragh or Related words with tireragh

tirerrill              leyny              tobercurry              kiltartan              glennamaddy              ballymoe              carrigallen              dunkellin              mohill              ballintober              ballynakill              rosclogher              enniskeen              clonmacnowen              shrule              bailieborough              clanmaurice              tiaquin              shanid              loughrea              bawnboy              cloonoghil              tullygarvey              kilmallock              boyounagh              kilmacteige              cootehill              trughanacmy              kilmacallan              drumahaire              ennistimon              emlagh              banagh              coshlea              mountbellew              corcomroe              clonlisk              clogheen              clankee              killasnet              kilmactranny              letterluna              coshma              kenry              rossinver              frenchpark              ballybritt              killaraght              killallaghtan              kilmoylan             



Examples of "tireragh"
Eóghan Caoch mac Ruaidhrí Ó Dubhda, Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh, died 1488?
Brian Ó Dubhda, Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh, died 1446.
Owen Caech Ó Dubhda, Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh, died 1495.
Domhnall Ballach Ó Dubhda, Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh, died c. 1472.
Domhnall Baile Ui Choitil Ó Dubhda, Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh, died c. 1454.
Seaán Glas mac Tadhg Riabhach Ó Dubhda, Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh, died c. 1471.
Brian Cam mac An Cosnmhach Ó Dubhda, Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh, fl c. 1474?
Tadhg Buidhe mac Tadhg Riabhach Ó Dubhda, Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh, died c. 1457.
Maol Ruanaidh mac Ruaidhrí Ó Dubhda, Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh, died c. 1450.
The parish of Easky is part of the barony of Tireragh. Tireragh is a corruption of "Tír Fhíacrach Múaidhe" in Irish, meaning "the land of Fiachra of the Moy". This tuath was founded by the Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe, who were, themselves, a branch of the Uí Fiachrach dynasty of Connachta.
Drumcliff formed the western extremity of the kingdom of Bréifne (the eastern end was Kells), and the northern extremity of Tir Fhiacrach Múaidhe (Tireragh).
Peter and Meyler participated in the Norman invasion of Connacht in the 1230s, Peter obtaining Dunmore in County Galway and Tireragh in County Sligo.
Éamonn mac An Cosnamhach Ó Dubhda was an Irish Chief of the Name and Lord of Tireragh who died c. 1471.
Enniscrone/Kilglass is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the barony of Tireragh in West Sligo, comprising the parish of Kilglass in County Sligo, Republic of Ireland.
The Mac Fhirbhisigh, long after moving to Lecan (Lacken), Tireragh, built Lacken Castle (Castle Forbes, ), now ruined, in Kilglass parish in 1560. Here they kept a school of poetry and history. They lost possession of the castle before 1625.
MacFirbis (), also known as Forbes, was the surname of a family of Irish hereditary historians based for much of their known history at Lecan, Tireragh (now "Lackan", Kilglass parish, County Sligo).
He was patron saint of south Tirawaley. His cousin, Cuimín, was a contemporary of St. Aodhan, who died in 562. Cuimin was related to Aodhan, and worked as a Christian missionary in Tirawley, and perhaps Tireragh.
Both semi-final pairings had previously met in the group stages. St. Mary's repeated their victory over Coolera, but Tourlestrane, this time not having to travel to Tireragh, gained revenge over Easkey.
MacFhirbhisigh was most likely born at the family castle, in the parish of Lackan, Tireragh, County Sligo, sometime in the first quarter of the 17th century. He was originally known as "Dubhaltach Og" ("young Dubhaltach") to distinguish him from his grandfather, "Dubhaltach Mór" ("big Dubhaltach"). He was the eldest of four sons born to Giolla Iosa Mor Mac Fhirbhisigh and an unnamed daughter of Eoghan Gruamadha Mac Diarmada of the Sliocht Cormaic Oig Mac Diarmada of Tireragh. It is unknown whether he himself was married or had children. On page nine of his Introduction to "The Great Book of Irish Genealogies", Nollaig Ó Muraíle writes:
The O'Dowds are unique in having left a detailed account of the inauguration ceremony of their Taoiseach (clan leader). This was written in an ancient manuscript known as the Great Book of Lecan, written near Enniscrone in Tireragh between 1397 and 1418 and now carefully preserved in Dublin. The inaugural ceremony of each succeeding O'Dowd was presided over by a MacFirbis, the hereditary chroniclers of the clan. One of the most generous sponsors of the MacFirbis scholars was Tadhg Riabhach O'Dubhda ('Dark Teige'), who became Taoiseach of Tireragh in 1417. He is particularly remembered in this manuscript where his death is recorded at Enniscrone Castle.