- only in
corrupt form). The
glossary is ****ociated with the Mac Aodhagáin (
McEgan) law
school in Park, Galway. O'Davoren's
Glossary survives in two independent...
-
Eugene Egan (Owen
McEgan and
other variants) (died 1603) was a
Catholic apostolic vicar in Ireland,
designated bishop of Ross,
County Cork,
closely involved...
- and the
castle ruin. Habitations, businesses, and a school, the
Bishop McEgan College,
occupy most of the
former castle grounds. The
gatehouse ostentatiously...
-
dissatisfied with the
English government, and some
Catholics such as Owen
McEgan who
opposed the
spread of
Protestantism in Ireland.
Queen Elizabeth I had...
- boys, the St. Mary's
Secondary School (Sisters of Mercy) for girls, and
McEgan College, a
mixed technical college located in the
castle grounds. The Convent...
- Award".
Archived from the
original on 2019-03-05.
Retrieved 2019-04-07.
McEgan,
Janine (2014). 'Ward,
Graeme K' in
Encyclopedia of
Global Archaeology edited...
-
Variations include:
Egan, Eagan, Keegan,
McKeegan, Mac
Egan, Kegan,
Keagan and Egen. The name
originates from
County Tipperary (north).
Anthony Egan,
Gaelic footballer...
- Archaeology, 84(1) pp. 67-83. Burke, H.D., Arthure, S.A., De Leiuen, C.,
McEgan, J. and Gorman, A.C. (2018). In
Search of the
Hidden Irish:
Historical Archaeology...
-
Clanricarde was a
hereditary post, held
almost exclusively by
members of the
McEgan family. An
ollamh was the
highest rank in the
learned orders of law, poetry...
- Runners-Up 1930, 1955 Hugo
Casey Tom
Creedon Colman Corrigan Fintan Goold Mattie McAuliffe Noel
Twomey "Glory at last for
classy Clyda".
Irish Examiner. 14 October...
