-
after the
battle of Crionna.
Among the
kings of
Leinster were
Cellach Cualann (died 715) and
Crimthann mac Áedo (died 633) who the
Annals of Tigernach...
-
members of The Chieftains. Ceoltóirí is the
Irish word for musicians, and
Cualann is the name of an area just
outside Dublin where Ó
Riada lived. Ó Riada's...
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Cellach Cualann mac
Gerthidi (died 715) was the last Uí Máil king of Leinster. Cellach's
byname is
derived from the land of
Cualu which lay
around Glendalough...
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Great Sugar Loaf (Irish: Ó
Cualann,
meaning 'lump of Cualu') at 501
metres (1,644 ft), is the 404th–highest peak in
Ireland on the
Arderin scale, however...
- The
Wicklow Way (Irish: Slí
Cualann Nua,
meaning 'New
Cuala Way') is a 131-kilometre (81-mile) long-distance
trail that
crosses the
Wicklow Mountains...
- from the Uí Máil; this sept is
referred to in
Irish as the Uí
Ceallaig Cualann, in
reference to the
region of
their origin, Cualu. The O'Kelly sept of...
-
Navan Fort,
ending at Dunseverick.
Slighe Cualann,
which went
through Dublin and
through the old
district of
Cualann towards Waterford.
Slighe Dala, which...
- the
Irish name Slí
Chualann Nua (Irish for 'New Slíghe Chualann'). "Slí
Cualann Athletics Club" is an
umbrella Athletics Ireland club
whose feeder clubs...
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Muirgius mac Tommaltaig, King (796–815)
Leinster (complete list) –
Cellach Cualann, King (693–715)
Murchad mac
Brain Mut, King (715–727) Dúnchad mac Murchado...
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Search of
Willie Patterson: A
Scottish Soldier in the Age of
Imperialism Cualann Press,
Dunfermaline (2002). p.121. Gore-Browne, Sir
Stewart (1954). "The...