- Uí
Mháine,
often Anglicised as Hy Many, was one of the
oldest and
largest kingdoms located in Connacht, Ireland. Its
territory of
approximately 1,000 square...
- territory. This was a sept of the Uí
Mháine (or "Hymany")
descended from Geibhennach, son of Aedh,
Chief of the Uí
Mháine.
Geibhennach was
slain in battle...
-
Archbishop of Tuam (1393–1407). The book was
written by ten
scribes in Uí
Mháine not
before 1392 and
sometime after 1394.
There were ten scribes,
eight of...
-
territory of Uí
Maine (modern Uí
Mhaine) in
eastern County Galway. On the north-east
Aidhne is
bounded by the
plains of Uí
Mhaine and on the
north by Mag Mucruime...
-
Thomas Cairney, the O'Horans were one of the
chiefly families of the Uí
Mháine who in turn were a
tribe of the
Dumnonii or
Laigin who were the
third wave...
-
indexes by R.A.S. Macalister,
collotype facsimile Dublin, 1941 The Book of Uí
Mhaine, R.A. Breatnach, in
Great books of Ireland,
Thomas Davis Lectures, Dublin...
- The
Houlihan dynasty is a
noble house and clan
descending from Uí
Mháine in modern-day
County Galway and
County Offaly in Ireland. This is
reflected in...
- (1607) Fear
Manach (1607) Uí Catháin (1607) Bréifne Uí
Raghallaigh (1607) Uí
Mháine (1611)
Politics and
society Dublin Castle administration Parliament of Ireland...
- (1607) Fear
Manach (1607) Uí Catháin (1607) Bréifne Uí
Raghallaigh (1607) Uí
Mháine (1611)
Politics and
society Dublin Castle administration Parliament of Ireland...
- Cúisín is the name of one of some ten
scribes who
compiled the Book of Uí
Mháine. His name
seems to be of
Norman origin, the
Annals of the Four
Masters noting...
