-
namesake of the
townlands of
Lagore Big (Loch
Gabhar Mór) and
Lagore Little (Loch
Gabhar Beag).
Lagore is also home to the
Lagore crannóg, the
Irish royal...
-
Tigernach mac Fócartai (died 865), also
called Tigernach of
Lagore, was King of
Lagore.
Tigernach belonged to the Uí
Chernaig branch of the once-powerful...
- The
Kings of
Brega were
rulers of Brega, a
petty kingdom north of
Dublin in
medieval Ireland.
Brega took its name from Magh
Breagh (Breá),
meaning "fine...
- (probably
variants of the same name)
Ciannachta Southern Uí Néill
Brega Lagore Cnogba Brigantes in
south Wexford, also
known from
northern Britain; possibly...
-
Fergusa (died 805) was a King of in
South Brega of the Uí
Chernaig sept of
Lagore of the Síl nÁedo Sláine
branch of the
Southern Uí Néill. He was the son...
- PMC 4406343. PMID 17075852. Sadeghi‐Tarakameh, Alireza; DelaBarre, Lance;
Lagore,
Russell L.; Torrado‐Carvajal, Angel; Wu, Xiaoping; Grant, Andrea; Adriany...
-
Proceedings of the
Royal Irish Academy 47Ci (1942) 1–76. Hencken, H.O. 1950. "
Lagore Crannog: an
Irish royal residence of the
seventh to
tenth century AD", in...
- 549),
patron saint of
Clones Tigernach mac Fócartai (d. 865), king of
Lagore (south Brega)
Tigernach Ua Braín (d. 1088),
abbot of
Clonmacnoise and Roscommon...
- PMC 4406343. PMID 17075852. Sadeghi‐Tarakameh, Alireza; De la Barre, Lance;
Lagore,
Russell L.; Torrado‐Carvajal, Angel; Wu, Xiaoping; Grant, Andrea; Adriany...
- of
Uishneach in Westmeath.
Tighearnach resided at the
Great Crannóg of
Lagore,
which is
situated near
Ratoath in
County Meath, not far from Dublin. Tighearnach...
