-
Clandeboye or
Clannaboy (Irish
Clann Aodha Buí, "family of Hugh the Blond") was a
kingdom of
Gaelic Ireland,
comprising what is now
south County Antrim...
- that the
Chief Herald of
Ireland recognized the
family as the
Princes of
Clannaboy in 1945. The
grandson of
Jorge and
present Prince of Clanaboy, Hugo, has...
-
became part of the
Gaelic territory of
Clannaboy.
During the late
Middle Ages, the O'Neill
chiefs of
Clannaboy were
based at
Edenduffcarrick castle (later...
-
castle of
Shane mac
Brian O'Neill,
ruler of the
Gaelic territory of
Lower Clannaboy from 1595 to 1617,
which formerly stood on the
north side of the village...
- 'Lower Ards' or 'Great Ards')
became part of the
Gaelic territory of
Clannaboy.
There was a
failed attempt by the
English to
colonize the Ards in the...
- Gaels. It was
within the
territory of
Clannaboy, and in 1744 the
McGowans of the Ards were ****ociated with the
Clannaboy O'Neills. In the late 18th century...
-
descending from R-DF27 and not even L21 at all. This
family comprises the
Clannaboy O’Neills,
Tyrone O’Neills, O’Neills of the Fews, and the McShanes. Louis...
- In 1571,
Queen Elizabeth granted Sir
Thomas Smith a
large portion of
Clannaboy and the Ards to colonize.
Smith envisaged a
colony led by the younger...
- also
dissolved in 1542. In 1572, both
monasteries were
burned by the
Clannaboy O'Neills
under Sir
Brian McPhelim O'Neill to deny
buildings to the English...
-
medieval times, when it was part of the
territory held by the O'Neills of
Clannaboy. The area is
centred on the
Cregagh Road. The Woodstock/Cregagh Road is...
