-
controlled by a
family or
tribe known as the
Corco Modhruadh,
meaning "seed" or "people of
Modhruadh". They were one of
dozens of
minor tribes in Ireland...
-
Corcomroe (Irish:
Corco Modhruadh,
meaning 'seed or
people of
Modhruadh') is a
barony in
County Clare, Ireland. It is the
southern half of the Gaelic...
- sub-kingdoms, also
known as lordships,
included –
among others – Soghan,
Corco Modhruadh,
Delbhna Nuadat, Síol Anmchadha, and Máenmaige.
These kingdoms were made...
- C.
Thomas Cairney, the O'Loughlins were a
chiefly family of the
Corco Modhruadh tribe who in turn came from the
Erainn tribe who were the
second wave...
-
Corco Modhruadh reigned over an area that was
coextensive with the
diocese of Kilfenora. In the 12th-century, the
kingdom split into
Corco Modhruadh Iartharach...
- O’Connor chieftains, who were the
ruling clan of the
district of
Corco Modhruadh Iartharach. The town was
recorded by the
Annals of the Four
Masters as...
- Conchobor. M1002.10 - Conchobhar, son of Maelseachlainn, lord of Corca-
Modhruadh; and
Aicher Ua Traighthech, with many others, were
slain by the men of...
-
chiefly in
south Munster. In Clare, the
Curtin family were
located in
Corco Modhruadh (Corcomroe), with
their prin****l
hereditary lands at
Carrowduff in Killaspuglonane...
- of Cennétig, she
appears to have been
remarried to a king of the
Corco Modhruadh (Corcomroe), a
region in north-west
County Clare. By him she had Lochlann...
- O'Dinneen, O'Driscoll, O'Flynn, O'Hea, O'Hennessy and O'Leary. The
Corco Modhruadh. The
chiefly families of this
tribe were the O'Connors of Corcomroe, MacCurtins...
