-
member of the
Clandeboy O'Neill dynasty, it was
originally known as
Edenduffcarrick,
meaning "brow of
black rock" (from the
Irish éadán dúcharraige). It...
-
granted one
quarter of the
northern Clandeboye estate centered on
Edenduffcarrick in modern-day south-western
County Antrim,
Northern Ireland. His possession...
- the late
Middle Ages, the O'Neill
chiefs of
Clannaboy were
based at
Edenduffcarrick castle (later
called Shane's Castle), two
miles west of Antrim. Following...
- This
article lists the
kings and
lords of
Clandeboye (Irish:
Clann Aodha Buídhe), a
Gaelic túath of the Cenél nEógain,
located in the
eastern part of Ulster...
-
Brian McPhelim O'Neill),
while the
remaining quarter,
based around Edenduffcarrick, was
awarded to Hugh Oge O'Neill (son of Sir
Brian McPhelim's brother...
-
chief cousins and
their own histories.[citation needed] The
castle at
Edenduffcarrick now
called Shane's
Castle has long been a key
family in the Clannaboy...
- west bank of the
river Main just
south of the town. A
castle known as
Edenduffcarrick,
later Shane's Castle, was
built near
Randalstown in the 14th century...
-
cathedral in the same town. Shane's
Castle Randalstown Domestic Military c.1345 Also
known as
Edenduffcarrick.
Burnt down in 1816 and left in ruins....
- O'Neill's
nickname Mór
meant "great". O'Neill's
chief residence was at
Edenduffcarrick on the s****'s of
Lough Neagh in modern-day
County Antrim, Northern...
-
Donald Balloch MacDonald and Johanna,
daughter of Conn O'Neill of
Edenduffcarrick. He was the
third chief of Clan
MacDonald of Dunnyveg, also called...
