- all of
these have male and
female forms depending on the bearer, e.g. all
Mac-
names become Nic- if the
person is female. Some of the
Scottish Gaelic surnames...
- Máelsechlain
Mac Áeda (died 1267) was Lord of
Clann Cosgraigh. The
Mac Áeda were
natives of
Maigh Seóla, near Tuam, in what is now
County Galway. They...
-
killed by the
people of the Eill. His ancestor,
Ruaidhri Mac Aedha, was Lord of
Clann Cosgraigh on his
death in 1170. The
family were of the
Muintir Murchada...
-
Ruaidhri Mac Aedha, Lord of
Clann Cosgraigh, died 1170.
Mac Aeda was a
descendant of Aedh
mac Ruaidri, via his son,
Muireadhach mac Aedh,
whose descendants...
-
Clann Cosgraigh or
Clann Coscraig was a
branch of the Uí Briúin Seóla
dynasty and also the name of the
district on the
eastern side of
Lough Corrib, County...
-
Muireadhach mac Aedh, Lord of
Clann Cosgraigh, died 1124. He was a
distant cousin of the
Muintir Murchada, of whom the O'Flahertys were chiefs. The Annals...
- Ruaidhrí
mac Coscraigh was King of
South Connacht and of Uí Briúin and a
fourth great-grandson of the
eponym of
Clann Cosgraigh.
Ruaidhri is mentioned...
- be the great-grandson of Cenn Fáelad
mac Colgan and the
father of
Coscrach Mór, the
eponym of the
Clann Cosgraigh. The
Annals of
Ulster place his killing...
-
earliest identifiable kings belonged to the line that
became the
Clann Cosgraigh.
However in
later times the line
which would become the
Muintir Murchada...
- the area of
Belclare parish in
County Galway, the
centre of the
Clann Cosgraigh territory ruled by the
historical McHughs.
Other anglicised versions of...
