-
surname of
Irish origin and an
Anglicised version of the
Irish name Ó
Flannagáin which is
derived from the word "flann"
meaning 'red' or 'ruddy'. Flanagan...
-
where the
royal chieftains were all slain, namely, Ua Maelruanaidh, Ua
Flannagain, the
Cleireach Ua Taidhg, and Mac Buadhachain,
royal heir of Dealbhna...
- daughter,
Gilbert Ó
Flannagáin had a
church (Carrick Church)
erected at Aghamore,
which was
known at that time as Achadh-Mor-Baile-Uí-
Flannagáin, in the parish...
-
Corcu Loígde O'Farrell of
Annaly – Ó
Fearghail Angaile O'Flanagan – Ó
Flannagáin O'Halloran - Ó hAllmhuráin / Ó hAlluráin O'Higgins of
Ballynary O'Lafferty...
- the bed of
Muireadhach Ua Dubhthaigh, at Cúnga." "M1184.12.
Donnell Ó
Flannagáin, Lord of
Clann Cahill, died at Cúnga Fheichín."
Dubthaigh Ó Dubhthaigh...
- such as the Ó
Conchubhair Donn, Ó
Conchubhair Ruadh, Mac Diarmata, and Ó
Flannagain were
descendants of this
Muiredach Muillethan, the Ó
Maolconaires are...
-
royal poet of Ireland, was
killed by the
Tuath Rátha, by
Spaillech Ó
Flannagáin." His obit is
given in the
Annals of
Inisfallen as follows- "AI1119.2...
-
Cuinnlis Bishop of Emly 1448–1449 Succeeded by
William Ó hEidheáin Preceded by
William Ó hEidheáin
Bishop of
Elphin 1449–1468 Succeeded by
Nicol Ó
Flannagáin...
-
valley was the
traditional territory of the O'Flanagan of
Upperthird (Ó
Flannagáin Uachtar Tíre). It
contains Mothel Abbey, an
ecclesiastical centre from...
- Ciardha, lord of
Cairbre Gabhra, was
killed by the lord of
Tethba (Ua
Flannagain of Comar). AD 1066 Many of the
Cairbre Gabhra were
slaughtered probably...