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Muircheartach mac Con
Ceartaich Mac Liag, aka
Muircheartach Beag,
Irish poet, died 1015.
MacLiag was
Chief Ollam of Ireland. He was a
native of
South Connacht...
- ****ara, son of
Macliag,
chief poet of Ireland, died." His obit is
given in the
Annals of
Ulster as follows- "U1030.8 Cú Mara son of
Mac Liac,
chief ollav...
- Tri are the Ui Dobailén and Ui
Duinnchaichig and Ui Ailella, of whom was
Mac Liag the poet. The Dési, moreover, are of the race of
Fiachu Suigde; they, with...
-
Urard Mac Coise, died 990
Clothna mac Aenghusa, died 1008
Muircheartach mac Cu
Ceartach Mac Liag, died 1015 Cúán úa Lothcháin, died 1024 Cú Mara
mac Mac Liac...
-
Clothna mac Aenghusa,
Irish poet, died 1008.
Clothna held the post of
Chief Ollam of Ireland. Some of his
poems are held in the
Library of
Trinity College...
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defeated by the Sil
Cellaig at the
Battle of
Achad Liac (in
Cluain Acha
Liag, now
called Killeroran- i.e. the Uí
Maine inauguration site).
After this...
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written by 1401. It is
written in
Middle Irish.
Lecan was the site of the
Mac Fhirbhisigh school of
poetry in the
territory of Tír Fhíacrach Múaidhe, now...
- The Song of the
Woods (T. Moore),
partsong (London, 1903) War Song of
Macliag,
partsong (London, c1904)
Irish Partsongs and Choruses, arr. (London, 1899–1913)...
-
monastic site,
founded in the 5th
century by St
Mac Liag,
disciple of St
Declan of
Ardmore Cell-mic-
liag 52°10′00″N 7°04′30″W / 52.166625°N 7.074985°W...
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features only the
first verse. The
Screaming Orphans on
their album Sliabh Liag (2013). Pete
Seeger recorded this song with his own lyrics,
calling it "Over...
