- A
flaith (Irish) or
flath (Scottish Gaelic;
plural flathan), in the
Gaelic world,
could refer to any
member in
general of a
powerful family enjoying a...
- name
derives from the
Irish words ór "golden" and
flaith "prince",
though since names formed with "
flaith" are
almost exclusively feminine, it is usually...
- "golden princess", as it is
derived from the
Irish words ór ("gold") and
flaith (literally "prince"; its full
feminine form
being banfhlaith). Well known...
- Fear
Flatha Ó Gnímh (c. 1540 – c. 1630) was an
Irish poet. Fear
Flatha Ó Gnímh was a
member of a
hereditary learned family based at Larne,
County Antrim...
-
territory except with permission, and in
practice they
usually served the
flaith [prince]. They had no
political or clan rights,
could neither sue nor appear...
-
Tuathflaith is
composed of the Old
Irish elements túath "people, country" and
flaith "ruler, sovereign, princess".
Tuathflaith ingen Cathail (more
commonly Taileflaith)...
-
several w****s. List of
current grandees of
Spain Hidalgo (nobility)
Fidalgo Flaith Encyclopedia Britannica:
Grandee Santa Cruz y Mallen,
Francisco Javier:...
- so-called High Kingship. A
modern Gaelic noble may be
styled a self-proclaimed
flaith (prince) or
tiarna (lord, count/earl). See also
White Rod. The
ancient Gaelic...
- anmain, do grád im chride. Go Ríg na n-uile rís íar m-búaid léire; ro béo i
flaith nime i n-gile gréine A
Athair inmain,
cluinte mo núall-sa:
mithig (mo-núarán...
-
commonly translated as "bright ruler" or more
correctly "bright prince",
flaith originally meaning prince in Irish. "O" or Ó
comes from Ua, designating...
