-
Fiach mac
Aodha Ó
Broin (anglicised as
Feagh or
Fiach MacHugh O'Byrne) (1534 – 8 May 1597) was
Chief of the Name of
Clann Uí
Bhroin (Clan O'Byrne) and...
-
August 1580:
cause and course".
Journal of the
Rathdrum Historical Society /
Feagh McHugh O'Byrne: The
Wicklow Firebrand. 1: 150–80. Maginn, pp. 217-19 Maginn...
- and
appear in his
Songs of
Erinn (1899)
under the
title "Marching Song of
Feagh MacHugh".
Brian Mac
Cahir Óg Kavanagh, Fiach's brother-in-law (as "MacCahir...
- and Amu****t, Swindon:
English Heritage, pp. 4–6 O'Brien,
Conor (2000)
Feagh McHugh O’Byrne,
History Ireland, Vol 8 No 1 Kelly,
Deirdre (1995) Four Roads...
- Phelim(y) (anglicisations) Felix,
Philip (equivalents)
Fiacha Fiachra Feagh,
Feary (anglicisations)
Finghin Finnin, Finneen,
Fineen (anglicisations)...
-
Edward Eustace, who
agreed to
provide him with
horses and take him to
Feagh McHugh O'Byrne in Glenmalure.";
Morgan 1993, p. 132. "A
servant who had...
-
Feagh McHugh O'Byrne: the
Wicklow Firebrand (Dublin, 1995) "The
battle of Glenmalure, 25
August 1580:
cause and course", in C. O'Brien (ed),
Feagh McHugh...
- most
secure of
these areas was Glenmalure,
which was the
stronghold of
Feagh McHugh O'Byrne, a
powerful Chieftain, who
carried out many
raids within...
-
Bunratty Upper Templemaley Ennis Feagarroge 298
Moyarta Kilrush Kilrush Feagh 132
Islands Clareabbey Ennis Feaghquin 187
Bunratty Upper Quin
Tulla Feagreen...
-
Biography 22 vols. (London, 1921–1922).
Brian C. Donovan, "The Rise of
Feagh McHugh O'Byrne in
Gaelic Leinster" Colm Lennon,
Sixteenth Century Ireland...
