- Cellachán mac Buadacháin (died 954),
called Cellachán Caisil, was King of Munster. The son of Buadachán mac Lachtnai, he
belonged to the
Cashel branch...
- the Eóganachta. In 1983,
Henry Alan
Jefferies stated:
Since the days of
Ceallachán († 954),
their fortunes had gone into
grave and
seemingly endless decline...
-
defeated again when the
chief of the
local Dalc****ian clan
joined with
Ceallachán, king of
Munster and the
Limerick Vikings were
forced to pay
tribute to...
-
Cahir (anglicisation),
Charles (equivalent)
Means "warrior"
Ceallach Ceallachán Kellagh,
Callaghan (anglicisations)
Cearbhall Carroll (anglicisation)...
- Ceileacháin,
Oriel Clan) is an
Irish surname. The
surname means descendant of
Ceallachán who was the Eóganachta King of
Munster from AD 935
until 954. The personal...
- Anmchadha, and the
plundering of Cluain-fearta-Brenainn (Clonfert), by
Ceallachan and the men of Munster. 956.Áed mac Cellaig,
successor of
Brenainn (Abbot...
- and put the
clergy to the sword. They
returned again in 888. In 939,
Ceallachan, King of Cashel, ****isted by the
Danes of Waterford,
plundered the abbey...
-
Callachan is a
British surname that
originates from the
Irish Ceallachán. It may
refer to the
following notable people:
Harry Callachan (1903–1990), Scottish...
- five sons:
Teige (1472–1565), his
successor Diarmaid Eoghan Callaghan (
Ceallachan)
Cormac —and two daughters: Mary,
married James FitzGerald, de jure 12th...
- and the
plundering of Cluain-fearta-Brenainn and
Cluain Moccu Nóis, by
Ceallachan and by Donnchadh, the men of Munster. [AI 951] 954 -
Repose of Cenn Faelad...
