- Gráinne O'Malley (Irish: Gráinne Ní
Mháille,
pronounced [ˈgˠɾˠaːn̠ʲə n̠ʲiː ˈwaːl̠ʲə]; c. 1530 – c. 1603), also
known as
Grace O'Malley, was the head of...
- Mary Ní
Mháille (died 1525) Gaelic-Irish Lady. Ní
Mháille was a
daughter of The Ó Máille, and a
descendant of
Maille mac Conall, from whom the clan took...
- It
includes two
tracks in Irish, "Buachaill Ón Éirne" and "Bríd Óg Ní
Mháille"; and
three instrumentals, "Old Hag (You
Killed Me)", "Haste to the Wedding"...
- Máille (O'Malley),
Kings of Umaill. It was a
stronghold of Gráinne Ní
Mháille (Grace O'Malley, c. 1530 – c. 1603), the
famous "pirate queen." Her other...
- an
example of
Irish Gaelic rhyme from the
traditional song Bríd Óg Ní
Mháille: Here the
vowels are the same, but the consonants,
although both palatalized...
- (the last
parish was for a time part of the
territory of the
Clann Uí
Mháille, the O
Malley Lords of Umhaill,
County Mayo), and the
Roman Catholic parishes...
- with Ó Domhnaill's
sister Tríona Ní
Dhomhnaill on vocals. "Bríd Óg Ní
Mháille" was
later recorded by Nightnoise. From 1973 to 1974,
Hanly and Ó Domhnaill...
-
etymologically unrelated. Gráinne,
daughter of
Cormac mac Airt Gráinne Ní
Mháille (c.1530–c.1603),
Chieftain of the Clan Ó Máille, and pirate. Also known...
-
Maolconaire Florence Conry (1560–1629,
Archbishop of Tuam) Gráinne Ní
Mháille Grace O'Malley many
other Irish-language and English-language respellings...
- (1995) "Gott im Fruhling" (Schubert) on The
Romantics (1995) "Bríd Og Ní
Mháille" (Traditional) on
Celtic Christmas II (1996) "Medley: Hark, the Herald...
