-
Moling of
Luachair was an
Irish cleric and poet (fl. 695). The
Annals of
Tigernach relate that upon the
death of King Fínsnechta
Fledach mac Dúnchada,...
-
Liath Luachra or the "Grey one of
Luachair", is the name of two
characters in the
Fenian Cycle of
Irish mythology. Both
appear in The
Boyhood Deeds of...
- the bold people. Trían a shlúaig dar
Lúachair síar co Cnoc mBrénainn isin slíab,
thriail a thríúr a shlí trí
Luachair siar go Cnoc mBrénainn san fhásach...
- in
Meath [citation needed] 506 –
Luachair [citation needed] 507 –
Druim Deargaighe [citation needed] 528 –
Luachair [citation needed] 531 – Claenloch...
-
hazel at his back. The Morrígan
first introduces him as h-Uar-gaeth-sceo-
luachair-sceo,
before later revealing that he is Dáire mac Fiachna, and the owner...
- 405 hectares). The name of the town
derives from the
Scottish Gaelic,
Luachair,
meaning "rushes", with an
archaic Gaelic suffix -es that
means "a place...
- of Magh
Slecht in 80 AD by the High King
Tuathal Techtmar The
battle of
Luachair beyond Mag
Slecht by King
Cormac mac Airt in 239 A.D.[9] The
killing of...
-
Brian Merriman (1747–1805, I)
Alice Milligan (1865–1953, E)
Moling of
Luachair (fl. 695, I)
Dorothy Molloy (1942–2004, E) John
Montague (1929–2016, E)...
-
Prince of Ireland,
received "Treitherne" Sen,
Prince of Ireland,
received "
Luachair-Deaghaidh, in Kerry" Bard,
Prince of Ireland,
received "Cluain-Corca-Oiche...
-
victory in a
battle against the
Ciannacht "at
Luachair between the two estuaries",
perhaps in 535.
Luachair is a
common place name, and it is uncertain...