-
Public Armed Ship
Muirchú (Irish: [ˈmˠɪɾʲxuː]) was a ship in the
service of
Irish Free State's
Coastal and
Marine Service (CMS). She was the
former Royal...
-
British *Magunos,
meaning "servant-lad". "Succetus",
which also
appears in
Muirchú moccu Machtheni's seventh-century Life as Sochet, is
identified by Mac...
-
Muirchú moccu Machtheni (Latin: Maccutinus),
usually known simply as
Muirchú, (born
sometime in the
seventh century) was a monk and
historian from Leinster...
-
relating to St Patrick, the 7th
century Irish bishop Tírechán, the
Irish monk
Muirchú. The book
contains some of the
oldest surviving specimens of Old Irish...
- very
little interest in
maritime affairs. Its only ship was the
unarmed Muirchú,
which was
operated by the
Department of
Agriculture and
Fisheries to patrol...
- "improper ensign". The
tricolour was
flown by the
fisheries patrol vessel Muirchú,
precursor to the
Irish Naval Service;
Frank Carney alleged in the Dáil...
-
appear in his own writings, nor in the two 7th century
biographies by
Muirchu and Tírechán.
However J.B. Bury,
infers that
there is a
missing p****age...
-
banished by the king of Leinster, and
returned to
North Britain.
According to
Muirchu (who
lived two
centuries later) in the Book of Armagh, "God
hindered him...
- but was
disbanded one year later. The CMS ship
Muirchú continued patrol of
Irish fisheries.
Muirchu was
later armed in 1936. In 1938 the
United Kingdom...
- Bethad, fl. 891 Mari****
Scotus of
Mainz Marti****
Hiberniensis of Laon
Muirchu moccu Machtheni Pseudo-Augustine, fl. c. 655
Ruben of
Dairinis Secundinus...
