- Conn
Bacagh O'Neill, 1st Earl of
Tyrone (Irish: Conn
Bacach mac
Cuinn Ó Néill; c. 1480 – July 1559) was an
Irish lord who
ruled over
Tyrone from 1519 to...
-
Rushen for five w****s. In 1314, it was
retaken for the
English by John
Bacach of Argyll. In 1317, it was
retaken for the
Scots by
Thomas Randolph, 1st...
- more
positive connotations.
Shane was born in or just
before 1530, to Conn
Bacach O'Neill,
chief of the O'Neills of Tyrone, and
Sorcha O'Neill,
daughter of...
-
Scottish nobleman of the
early 14th century. He is
often known today as John
Bacach, "the Lame", but
there is no
authority for that as a
contemporary or near-contemporary...
-
Ormond and 2nd Earl of
Ossory (c. 1496 – 1546),
known as the Lame (Irish:
Bacach), was in 1541
confirmed as Earl of
Ormond thereby ending the
dispute over...
-
Richard Bacach Burke, 11th
Clanricarde or Mac
William Uachtar (English: /klænˈrɪkɑːrd/ klan-RIK-ard; died 1538) was an
Irish chieftain and
noble who was...
- mothers". The
short form (e.g. bocht,
bacach, ciúin) is used when the noun has a weak plural, e.g. cat
bacach "of lame cats". The
dative has the same...
- not will-bother son the beggar's with-you.
bhacaigh is the
genitive of
bacach. The igh the
result of affection; the ⟨bh⟩ is the
lenited form of ⟨b⟩. leat...
- of a Dhia, ara) "Yerra, sure if it rains, it rains."
Bockety Adjective Bacach (lame) Unsteady, wobbly,
broken Boreen Noun Bóithrín
Small rural road or...
- O'Neill, see List of
rulers of Clandeboye. It
could also be
argued that Conn
Bacach had
taken the
title Earl of
Tyrone in 1542, as part of the
process of surrender...
