-
Norse settlement The Norse–Gaels (Old Irish: Gall-
Goídil; Irish: Gall-Ghaeil;
Scottish Gaelic: Gall-Ghàidheil, 'foreigner-Gaels') were a
people of mixed...
- century; the
Laigin (with
Domnainn and Gálioin) in the
third century; the
Goidil who came c. 100 BC. ... O'Rahilly's most
novel suggestion is that his first...
- century; the
Laigin (with
Domnainn and Gálioin) in the
third century; the
Goidil who came c. 100 BC. ... O'Rahilly's most
novel suggestion is that his first...
- –
possibly a
group of Norse-Gaels (who were
known in Old
Irish as Gall-
Goídil),
expelled Ragnar's sub-ruler Ivar the
Boneless from
England and remained...
- century; the
Laigin (with
Domnainn and Gálioin) in the
third century; the
Goidil who came c. 100 BC. ... O'Rahilly's most
novel suggestion is that his first...
- on 14
December 2021.
Retrieved 14
December 2021. Hamp, Eric P. (1995).
Goidil, Feni, Gwynedd, Proc.
Harvard Celtic Colloquium 12. pp. 43–50. Koch, John...
- Alternatively, it has also been
suggested that the
McCullochs descend from the Gall-
Goídil or Norse-Gaelic
kindreds who took root in
western Galloway in the 11th century...
-
feraib Érenn is
recorded in 858).
Alongside this innovation, the
terms goídil (gael),
gaill (foreigners) and gallgoídil (Norse-Gaels)
become more common...
-
title are: "Emperor of the Gaels", "emperor of the Gaels", "emperor of the
Goídil", "emperor of the Irish", "Emperor of the Irish", "Emperor of the Scoti"...
-
title are: "Emperor of the Gaels", "emperor of the Gaels", "emperor of the
Goídil", "emperor of the Irish", "Emperor of the Irish", "Emperor of the Scoti"...
