- Christianity, and
became the city's
patron saint.
Another scholar of
Lismore was
Cuanna, most
likely the half-brother and
successor of the founder. He was born...
-
Connacht (Annals of Loc Ce) of 1248 (Author: [unknown]): 1248.2
Diarmait O
Cuanna, the
great priest of Elphin, died and was
buried at Kilmore.
Annals of Connacht...
- Fee. The
summit of this
mountain is
strewn with
lumps of
white quartz.
Cuanna is
probably a
personal name. A
townland nearby is
named Tooreenacoona ("Tuairín...
- Colmcille, site
granted by Tibrades, son of
Prince Maelduin,
built by St
Cuanna (Cuannach) Cellcuannathe;
Kilcoonagh Kilcorban Friary Dominican Friars dependent...
-
South Wales, Australia. See
Annals of Inisfallen. AI701.1 Kl.
Repose of
Cúánna of Les Mór. AI707.1 Kl.
Conodur of Les Mór rested. AI730.1 Kl.
Repose of...
-
Benchoona 585
metres (1,919 ft) (Irish: Binn Chuanna,
meaning "peak of
Cuanna"),
whose prominence of 31
metres (102 ft)
qualifies it as an Arderin. Benchoona...
- Colmcille, site
granted by Tibrades, son of
Prince Maelduin,
built by St
Cuanna (Cuannach) Cellcuannathe;
Kilcoonagh 53°26′35″N 9°01′59″W / 53.443021°N...
-
founded by
early Christian Seanach Garbh, but is
traditionally ascribed to St
Cuanna. In 1194, the
abbey became subservient to
Corcomroe Abbey and was dedicated...
