- COMOGANN]),
found as an
ogham inscription which translates as 'Rónán, son of
Comgán'. In
Irish Mythology, the name is
derived from a legend,
which tells the...
-
February 27
Feast of
Comgan...
Comgan son of Diarmait... July 8
Feast of Diarmait...Modimoc...Glenn Uissen...
Index of
persons -
Comgan, son of Diarmait,...
- as Feradach,
grandson of Artúr of Dál Riata.
Along with her
brother St.
Comgán and her son St.
Fillan (Fáelán), the
widowed Caintigern is said to have...
- and his
Irish prince-uncle St.
Comgan. They
settled at Loch Duich.
After spending some time with his
uncle Saint Comgan at Lochalsh,
where Killilan (Kilfillan)...
-
servant of Comhghain. This
generally translates to mean
follower of St.
Comgan. St.
Comgan was the son of
Cellach Cualann,
brother of St.
Caintigerna and uncle...
-
QRIMTIR RON[A]NN MAQ COMOGANN, "[the stone] of the
priest Ronán son of
Comgán". Some
inscriptions appear to be
border markers. The
brevity of most orthodox...
-
November Comgall mac Sétnai 6th
century (511/16–602)
Ulster saint 10 May
Comgán mac Dá
Cherda 7th
century (d. 645)
Munster saint Commán mac Fáelchon, Mo...
- princess. Her
father was King
Cellach Cualann.
Along with her
brother Saint Comgan and her son
Fillan she
traveled to
Scotland in the late 7th
century AD....
- Stuart, the
historic parish church at Kilchoan,
which was
dedicated to
Saint Comgan and
which is now in ruins, was a Non-juring
Episcopal parish within the...
- above)
Ceannindis Monastery ~
early monastic site,
founded 6th
century by St
Comgan of Killeshin;
possibly located in
County Clare Cenn-indis; Cenn-innis Clare...
