- Aodh Mac
Cathmhaoil, O.F.M. (Latin: Hugo Cavellus; anglicised: Hugh MacCaghwell; 1571 – 22
September 1626), was an
Irish Franciscan theologian and Archbishop...
-
derived from the
Gaelic Mac
Cathmhaoil,
meaning the "son of Cathmhaol",
descendant of
being implied. The name
Cathmhaoil itself is
derived from cath mhaol...
- name
Seosamh Mac
Cathmhaoil (also
Seosamh Mac
Cathmhaoil)
Campbell being a
common anglicization of the old
Irish name Mac
Cathmhaoil. He is now remembered...
-
literary language, and
Franciscan Counter-Reformation
theologian Aodh Mac
Cathmhaoil was born
outside Downpatrick in 1571. On 21
January 1575, Franciscans...
- and
commanding officer of the 1st SAS Regiment,
Newtownards Aodh Mac
Cathmhaoil,
Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Armagh and
Primate of all Ireland, Saul...
-
Brian Mac
Cathmhaoi was a
priest in
Ireland during the mid 14th century. The
Archdeacon of Clogher, in 1356 he
became Bishop of Clogher. He died of the...
-
often a
simplified form of a
number of
Gaelic surnames,
including Mac
Cathmhaoil, an
Ulster family traditionally descended from
Niall of the Nine Hostages...
- Mother's Lullaby"
published 1904 in The
Songs of Uladh,
lyrics by
Seosamh Mac
Cathmhaoil (Joseph Campbell) Ó Giolláin,
Diarmuid (1991). "The
fairy belief and official...
- foot high sundial.
Brian Mac
Cathmhaoil,
Bishop of
Clogher (1356–1358). He died of the
plague in 1358. Art Mac
Cathmhaoil (Mac Cawell),
Bishop of Clogher...
- an old
Irish song and poem
written by
Herbert Hughes and
Seosamh Mac
Cathmhaoil,
first published in
Songs of
Uladh [Ulster] in 1904.
Hughes collected...
