-
Middle Ages. The word kern is an
anglicisation of the
Middle Irish word
ceithern [ˈkʲeθʲern] or
ceithrenn meaning a
collection of persons, particularly...
- and 'nach' (man, fellow)
Catanach means war-man, warrior. Its
plural is
ceithern or
ceithrenn or
caithereine or
kettering or
kettenring and
several other...
- bulk of the army was made up of
light infantry called ceithern (anglicized 'kern'). The
ceithern wandered Ireland offering their services for hire and...
-
heavy fighting and
attrition to the
besieging armies.
Initially Kern or
ceithern were
members of
individual tribes, but later, when the
Vikings and English...
- of this
branch to be
based in Eilne,
however in 681 was
killed at Dún
Ceithern (modern-day Giant's
Sconce in the
parish of Dunboe, west of the
River Bann)...
- the Cruthin, who was of the Dál
nAraidi in
Tuaiscirt was
killed at Dún
Ceithern (modern-day Giant's
Sconce in
parish of Dunboe, west of
River Bann) along...
-
Cianachta Glenn Geimin in
northern County Londonderry, were
killed at Dún
Ceithern (modern-day Giant's
Sconce in
parish of Dunboe, west of
River Bann) by...