- Ó
Muireadhaigh, Mac
Muireadhaigh, and Mac
Muireadhaigh are
Gaelic surnames. They
translate as "descendant of Muireadhach" and "son of Muireadhach", respectively...
-
Donatus Ó
Muireadhaigh, O.S.A. (Anglicised:
Donatus O'Murray; died 1485) was a fifteenth-century
Archbishop of Tuam. An
Augustinian Canon, he was the Dean...
-
Diarmuid Mac
Muireadhaigh,
sometimes known in
English as
Dermot McMurray, was an
Irish poet,
alive in the late 17th century. Mac
Muireadhaigh is believed...
-
Hundred Battles and thus the O'Neills are said to descend.
Niall Mac
Muireadhaigh dismisses both
these claims and
states that the
symbol belongs to the...
-
Felim Ó Conchobair,
Kings of
Connacht from 1256 to 1274,
supported the Ó
Muireadhaigh family in
their bid to
become lords of Carra,
which was held by members...
- Lorcán Ó
Muireadhaigh (1883–1941) was an
Irish Roman Catholic priest,
Irish language educator and
nationalist activist.
Another Gaelicisation of his name...
- the
Scottish derivation, the
Irish version may
derive from Ó
Muireadhaigh, Mac
Muireadhaigh, and Mac
Giolla M****re. A
considerable number of
present bearers...
-
status of a
collegiate church by
letters under the seal of
Donatus Ó
Muireadhaigh, the
Archbishop of Tuam, on 28
September 1484, the same year in which...
-
daughter being born into the
family she
would use Ní/Nic, for
example Ó
Muireadhaigh becomes Ní M****readhaigh. A
woman who
marries into the
family and takes...
- Toirdhealbhach, and the
battalion of West Connacht, and the
recruits of Sil-
Muireadhaigh, came to Fordruim; but as they were
pitching their camp there, the heroes...
