-
Goicangmai Goin’gyibug
Goinsargoin Golag Golingka Golug Gomo
Gongtang Gongqên
Gormain Gorqu Gotang (Kungtang)
Gowaqungo Goxung Goyü Güncang Günlu Günsa Günsang...
-
MacGorman (Irish: Mac
Gormáin), also
known as McGorman, Gorman, or O'Gorman (Irish: Ó
Gormáin), is an
Irish Gaelic clan
based most
prominently in what...
- Óengus Ua
Gormáin was a
medieval Irish bishop: he was
Bishop of Down from 1117
until his
death in 1123. Cotton,
Henry (1849). The
Succession of the Prelates...
-
Muiris Ó
Gormáin (c. 1720–1794) was an
Irish bookseller, poet and scribe. A
native of Ulster, Ó
Gormáin spent most of his
later life in Dublin,
where he...
- Lesa. 'An
Eighteenth Century Irish scribe's
private library:
Muiris Ó
Gormáin's books' in
Proceedings of the
Royal Irish Academy,
Volume 110C, 2010, pp...
-
Gormanston railway station (Irish: Stáisiún
Baile Mhic
Gormáin) (often
mistakenly written Gormanstown)
serves Gormanston,
County Meath, Ireland. It is...
-
Gormanston (Irish:
Baile Mhic
Gormáin) is a
village in
County Meath, Ireland. It is near the
mouth of the
River Delvin and the
northern border of County...
- Con Mara and Ó
Coinn against his rule, so
brought in the Laigin's Mac
Gormáin as his
standard bearers.
Donnchadh also
enlisted the
support of the de...
- of
Gorman (Félire Uí
Gormáin),
written between 1166 and 1174 by Mael
Muire Ua
Gormáin,
abbot of Knock,
County Louth. Ua
Gormáin attributes the Martyrology...
- the O'Byrnes and the O'Tooles), the Uí
Bairrche (ancestors of the Mac
Gormáin), the Uí Máil (ancestors of the Ó
Conchobhair Uí Failghe) and others. From...
