- Red Bay
Castle (Irish:
Caislen Camus Rhuaidh) is
situated in
County Antrim,
Northern Ireland, on a
headland projecting into the sea
north of Glenariff...
-
Shrule Castle (Irish:
Caislen Sruthair,
meaning 'Castle of the River') is a
ruined tower house near
Shrule in
County Mayo, Ireland. The
castle was built...
- in 1124, by the King of Connacht,
Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair,
known as
Caislen Dún
Gaillimhe ('the
Castle of Fort Galway'). The
contemporary Annals of...
- were
formerly found near the fort. It is
believed to be
identical with
Caislen-in-nuabhair,
mentioned in the
Annals of Loch Cé,
entry for 1389: Ó Ruairc...
- Conchobhair, King of Uí Falighe,
soundly defeats the
English of
Meath 1389 –
Caislen an
Uabhair [citation needed] 1391 – Bealach-an-Chrionaigh [citation needed]...
-
years before the
Norman invasion, the term "castle" (Old Irish: caistél/
caislén)
appears in
Gaelic writings,
although there are few
intact surviving examples...
-
Killowen Castle (Irish:
Caislen Cill Eoghain) was a
castle situated at Killowen,
County Down,
Northern Ireland. The
castle was
built by
Justiciar of Ireland...
-
Tadhg was
buried in the
monastery there,
while his wife Sebán died in
Caislén Mac nAeducáin and was
buried at Tralee. He was
succeeded by his son Domhnall...
- n-onóir an
choimdhe na n-dul, fer las ro
turccbhadh & las ro ****hdaighedh
caislén cétus i n-Dun na n-Gall fó
daigh gomadh inneoin fhosaighthi dia clannmaicne...
-
Connacht constructed fortifications from 1124
which they
called caistel or
caislen, from the
Latin and
French for castle, and
there has been considerable...
