- Manx Gaelic. Some of the
names equated with Manannán include: Oirbsiu,
Oirbsen or
Orbsen Duartaine Ó
Duartaine Cathal Ó Cein (Cathal
means 'great warrior')...
-
corruption of Loch Oirbsean.
According to
placename lore, this
refers to
Oirbsen or Oirbsiu—another name for the
Tuatha Dé
Danann figure Manannán mac Lir—who...
- O’Falons [Folan] as
their hereditary brehons. The O’Kealys
relocated to Ui
Oirbsen, but they were to find
themselves imposed upon
again after just a few decades...
- Conmhaícne Ceara, of Carra,
County Mayo.[citation needed]
Conmaicne Meic
Oirbsen Máir near
Lough Corrib,
County Mayo.[citation needed]
Conmhaicne Sléibe...
- Doilbhre, Son of
Lugaid Conmac, (or Lughaidh) Son of
Oirbsen Mór, ("
Oirbsen the great". See also "Loch
Oirbsen", in
County Galway.) Son of Ethedon, (or Sethdon)...
- Ua
Flaithbertaig besieged Cathal, son of Ruaidrí, on Inis
Crema in Loch
Oirbsen, and
divided his land
despite him. The
Chronicon Scotorum states Muiredhach...
- Traveller, his father's uncle, who then
ruled a
monastery in the
Island of
Oirbsen, now
called Inisquin in
Lough Corrib. He was
educated by St Brendan's monks...
- the coast.
Conmaicne Mara is
bordered on the west by
Lough Corrib (Loch
Oirbsen). The
ancient territories along the Loch were Iar-Chonnacht, comprising...
- or
Meallan Mac-Ui-Cuinn, of Inis Mac-Ui-Cuinn, now Inchiquin, in Loch
Oirbsen, now
Lough Corrib,
County of Galway. [Sixth and
Seventh Centuries.]." In:...
- Nert mac
Fornert mac Echt mac
Beidhbhe mac
Doilbhre mac
Lugaid Conmac mac
Oirbsen Mor mac
Ethedon mac
Seghda mac Art mac
Allta mac Oghamun, mac Fidhchar...
