- na Nuachongbála "Book of Nuachongbáil", a
monastic site
known today as
Oughaval. Some
fragments of the book, such as the
Martyrology of Tallaght, are now...
-
civil parish in
County Clare, Ireland. Noughaval, Nohoval, Nohaval, or
Oughaval may also
refer to the
following places in Ireland: Nohaval,
County Kerry...
-
Oughaval (An Nuachabháil),
sometimes called Oakvale, is a
townland in the
civil parish of Stradbally,
County Laois, in Ireland. It is the site of a sixth-century...
-
barony of
Murrisk and
civil parish of
Oughaval. Its
Irish name, An Nuachabháil, is the same as that of
Oughaval.
Aughavale cemetery with its
ancient ruined...
-
Colman Mac ua Laoise, a
disciple of St. Columba,
established a
monastery at
Oughaval,
close to the town and
within the present-day parish. In 1447 Franciscans...
-
Murrisk is part of both the
Roman Catholic and
Church of
Ireland parishes of
Oughaval.
Catholic records consist of
marriages (from 1825) and
baptisms (from 1845)...
- Stradbally, Co. Laois, is
dedicated to the
local monastic St.
Colman of
Oughaval. In 1993,
Divine Liturgy was
served there for the
first time by Bishop...
-
reducing the
number of
residents there by one third. He was
buried at
Oughaval Cemetery. His
widow later spoke on
national television (Prime Time) of...
- from the
original on 29 July 2016.
Retrieved 4
April 2018. The
Parish of
Oughaval (Westport) a
Brief Historical Sketch by
Peadar O
Flanagain and
George O'Connell...
-
later known as Sant'Ilaro (Sant'Ellero di Galeata) (558)
Saint Colmán of
Oughaval (Colman mac Ua Laoighse,
Colman Mc O'Laoighse), a
disciple of St Columba...