- and note that the
modern Irish word for "hazel" is
spelled coll (coill or
cuill in
genitive form, the
former spelling having su****ded the
latter as a...
- mythology, Mac
Cuill of the
Tuatha Dé Danann, was a son of Cermait, son of the Dagda. Mac
Cuill's given name was Éthur and he was
named Mac
Cuill after his...
- The name Macc
Cuill may
refer to one of two
characters in
Irish folklore. Maughold,
often Macc
Cuill, from Muirchú's Vita
sancti Patricii, who was allegedly...
-
Tuatha Dé Danann, is a
matron goddess of Ireland. She was
married to Mac
Cuill, a
grandson of the Dagda. She was part of an
important triumvirate of matron...
-
Ceaunfaeladh ua
Cuill (died 1048) was an
Irish poet who held the post of
Chief Ollam of Ireland. He
belonged to the
family of O’Cuill who were hereditary...
- Breogan, but was
killed by the
three kings of the
Tuatha Dé Danann, Mac
Cuill, Mac
Cecht and Mac Gréine, and in
revenge the
Milesians invaded in force...
-
still sometimes used as
poetic names for Ireland.
Their three husbands, Mac
Cuill, Mac
Cecht and Mac Gréine, were
kings of the
Tuatha Dé
Danann at that time...
-
Finshneachta Ua
Cuill,
Irish poet, died 958.
Finshneachta was an
obscure Irish poet who was
regarded as the
leading poet of the
kingdom of
Munster in...
- the east
revived Cermait with a
healing staff. Cermait's
three sons, Mac
Cuill, Mac
Cecht and Mac Gréine,
avenged his death, and went on to
become joint...
- craft"
Labraid Lén Lir Lugh - also
attested as
Lugus in
Archaic Irish Mac
Cuill, Mac Cecht, Mac Gréine Manannán mac Lir
Miach Midir Mug
Ruith Néit - called...
