- Crundmáel Bolg
Luatha mac Áedo (died 628) was a King of Uí Cheinnselaig. He was the
grandson of a
previous king Éogan Cáech and great-great
grandson of...
- (genitive of luaith)
signifies "of the ashes". Hiberno-English "leadaí na
luatha" is
literally 'lazybones of the ashes'. As
Dasent notes, "ashypet" is a...
- Rónán mac Colmáin Már of the Uí Dúnlainge. His
namesake Crundmáel Bolg
Luatha mac Áedo was king of Uí
Cheinnselaig when
slain at the
Battle of Duma Aichir...
- needed] 1473 – Doire-Bhaile-na-Cairrge [citation needed] 1475 – Baile-Locha-
Luatha [citation needed] 1476 – Beal
Feirste (Belfast)[citation needed] 1478 –...
- (died 605) Rónán mac Colmáin (died 624) Crundmáel Bolg
Luatha mac Áedo (died 628)
Colgu Bolg
Luatha mac Crundmaíl (died 647) Crundmáel
Erbuilc mac Rónáin...
-
Oireachtas literary competitions: his
first collection, Próca
solais is
luatha (BÁC: Coiscéim, 1988), won
Duais an Ríordánaigh, a
prize which he has won...
- "Togaibh Ur Guth" (2011) by An t-Uabhas. "Dùisg" (2012) by Oi Polloi. "
Luathas-teichidh" le
Drilseach (2014). McLaughlin, N. and McLoone, M. (2000) "Hybridity...
-
Neill laid
siege to a
prince of the Ui
Cheinnselaig named Crundmáel Bolg
Luatha (died 628). This same
prince was
slain by Crimthann's
rival Fáelán mac Colmáin...
- Cheinnselaig. He was
succeeded as king of Uí
Cheinnselaig by Crundmáel Bolg
Luatha mac Áedo (died 628). The
second Rónán mac Colmáin (died 613)
belonged to...
- Name in
English Name in
Irish Ballyloughloe Baile Locha Luatha Kil****reragh Cill
Chruimthir Fhiachrach Kilmanaghan Cill Mhancháin
Kilcleagh –...
