- Cill
Rónáin (Irish:
meaning "Church of Ronan"),
unofficially anglicized as Kilronan, is the main
settlement on Inishmore, one of the Aran
Islands off the...
- and the
Annals of Ulster. The
later Leinster king Crundmáel
Erbuilc mac
Rónáin (died 656) was his son.
Other sons were
Blathmac (died 658) and ****mascach...
- Caílte (Modern Irish: Caoilte) mac
Rónáin was a
nephew of
Fionn mac ****haill, a
warrior and a
member of the
fianna in the
Fenian Cycle of
Irish mythology...
- Adomnán or A****án of Iona (Old Irish: [ˈaðəṽˌnaːn]; Latin: A********, Adomn****; c. 624 – 704), also
known as
Eunan (/ˈjuːnən/ YOO-nən; from
Naomh Adhamhnán)...
- the
Battle of Carn
Feradaig in 629AD where,
under their king Díoma mac
Rónáin, they
defeated the King of
Connacht Guaire Aidne mac Colmáin who was invading...
-
Fianna ****hall: Fionn's father, the
former leader Goll mac
Morna Caílte mac
Rónáin Conán mac
Morna Diarmuid Ua Duibhne: a
warrior of the
Fianna who ran off...
- of this name is best
known by the
ruined church of
Kilronan (Irish: Cill
Rónáin), Co. Roscommon,
where Turlogh O'Carolan and
Bishop O'Rourke are buried...
-
karstification facilitates the
formation of
subterranean drainage. Cill
Rónáin (Kilronan)
Eochaill (Oghill)
Mainistir (Manister) Cill M****rbhigh (Kilmurvy)...
-
Kilnamartyra (Cill na Martra)
Kilpedder Kilquade Kilrane Kilronan (Cill
Rónáin)
Kilrush Kilshanchoe Kilshanny Kilskeer Kiltale Kiltartan Kiltealy Kilteel...
- Senórach
tells of
Patrick being met by two
ancient warriors, Caílte mac
Rónáin and Oisín,
during his
evangelical travels. The two were once
members of...
