-
within the
kingdom of
Muscraighe Mitine. The Eóganachta were then the
dominant clan of
Munster and held
kingdoms from
Muscraighe Mitine to the midlands...
-
three people- Éogan Mór,
Cairpre Musc, and this Gnathal,ancestor of the
Muscraighe Mittene.
Deirgtine Leath Cuinn and
Leath Moga
Annals of the four masters...
-
least ten
unrelated families found in
Gaelic Ireland, such as Ó
hAodha of
Muscraighe-Luachra/the Múscraige of
Sliabh Luachra, now
County Cork; Ó
hAodha of...
- The
Múscraighe (older spelling: Músgraige) were an
important Érainn
people of Munster,
descending from
Cairpre Músc, son of
Conaire Cóem, a High King of...
- cantred,
variously called Muscry-donnegan or "O'Donegan's country" or "
Múscraighe Tri Maighe", was a
rural deanery in the
Diocese of Cloyne. It is now identified...
- Tech-molagga; Temolagi; Thatmelage;
Thimolagi Toames Monastery Gaelic monks Tuaim-
muscraighe Monastery?
Tracton Abbey Cistercian monks — from
Whitland built 1224 by...
- of
Brendan of Clonfert. His
other brothers were
Domhainghin of
Tuaim Múscraighe and Faolán of
Ceall Tulach. In 520 he
founded a
monastery at Cloontuskert...
- the
outer circle of the Eóganacht
would eventually undo the
kingdom of
Múscraighe Mittaine. The O'Donoghues,
originally from Eóganacht Raithlind, moved...
- pp. 217–17). At 51.8 he
gives their territories as "Tuath
Mhairtine in
Múscraighe Miontaine (Múscraige) and in
Oirthear Feimhin [=eastern
Feimhean (see...
- 637 ft).
Historically the
mountain was
called Knock Muskery, from Cnoc
Múscraighe meaning "hill of the Múscraige", a
Gaelic tribe who gave
their name to...
