- The Uí
Liatháin (Irish pronunciation: [iː ˈlʲiəhaːnʲ]) were an
early kingdom of
Munster in
southern Ireland. They
belonged the same
kindred as the Uí Fidgenti...
- The
modern form of the song was
composed in the
early 1970s by Dónal Ó
Liatháin (1934–2008),
using a
traditional air
collected in Cúil Aodha,
County Cork...
-
baronies in the
Kingdom of
South Munster,
specifically the
defunct Uí
Liatháin kingdom (O'Lethan and Imokilly) with its late seat at Castlelyons. Odo...
-
Lehane (Irish: Ó
Liatháin) is an
uncommon Irish surname,
typically from
County Cork. Ó
Liatháin is more
frequently anglicized as Lane or Lyons. Most people...
-
ousting of the Uí
Liatháin by the sons of Cunedda. The
founder of Brycheiniog, Brychan, is in all
probability the
early Uí
Liatháin dynast Macc Brocc...
- Annraoí Ó
Liatháin (15
October 1917 – 1981) was an
Irish writer and film narrator. Born in Portumna,
County Galway to
Michael Lyons and
Annie McKee. His...
- Gamanraige, Mairtine, Múscraige, Partraige, Soghain, Uaithni, Uí Maine, Uí
Liatháin. Many
survived into late
medieval times,
others vanished as they became...
- Déisi and the Eóganachta at
Cashel "cannot well be disconnected". The Uí
Liatháin dynasty were
western neighbours of the proto-Déisi
Muman along the southern...
- the Eóganacht Raithlind, the Eóganacht
Locha Léin, and the Uí Fidgenti-
Liatháin (below), are all
together referred to as the
Three Eóganachta of Munster...
-
Early Medieval Munster were
Iarmuman (West Munster),
Osraige (Ossory), Uí
Liatháin, Uí Fidgenti, Éile, Múscraige,
Ciarraige Luachra,
Corcu Duibne,
Corcu Baiscinn...
