-
village is
surrounded by orchards. In the
Middle Ages the
chiefs of the Uí
Nialláin, a
Gaelic clan,
resided at
Loughgall crannog, a
fortified lake dwelling...
- The
first O'Hanlon on
record is
Flaithbheartach Ua h-Anluain, lord of Ui
Niallain,
whose murder in the year 983 AD is
recorded in the
Annals of the Four...
- Annind's
grave was
being dug. The
other three lakes are Loch Cál in Uí
Nialláin, Loch
Munremair in Luigne, and Loch
Dairbrech in Mide. The
Muintir Nemid...
-
Constantine Ó
Nialláin, (aka
Constantine O'Nelan)
Irish soldier and
Capuchin friar, c. 1560?-after 1621. The "son of Dr O’Nelan of
Ballyfarracnan castle...
- from
Echach the
grandson of
Fiachra C****án. The Uí
Nialláin, or Clan Cernaich,
descend from
Nialláin, son of Féicc, son of Feidelmid, who was the son of...
-
Oneilland (from
Irish Uí
Nialláin,
meaning 'descendants of
Nialláin') is the name of a
former barony in
County Armagh, present-day
Northern Ireland. It...
-
surname of
Irish origin. The name is an
Anglicisation of the
Gaelic Ó
Nialláin meaning "descendant of Niallán". The
personal name Niallán is from a diminutive...
- (Clann Chana),
which was part of the
larger territory of
Oneilland (Uí
Nialláin). This
district was
named after the
dominant local clan—the
McCanns (Mac...
-
Oneilland East (from
Irish Uí
Nialláin, the name of an
ancient Gaelic district) is a
barony in the north-east of
County Armagh,
Northern Ireland. It is...
-
seventh lake
eruption Source: Loch
Annind (Annind's grave) Loch Cal in Ui
Niallain Loch
Munremair in
Luigne Loch
Dairbrech (another king's grave) Source:...
