- The
Soghain were a
people of
ancient Ireland. The 17th-century
scholar Dubhaltach Mac
Fhirbhisigh identified them as part of a
larger group called the...
-
formerly chiefs of
Soghain (in what is now Ireland), a
district nearly co-extensive with the
barony of Tiaquin. Ó Mainnín, King of
Soghain, is
mentioned in...
- Bolg, Fortuatha, Gailenga, Gamanraige, Mairtine, Múscraige, Partraige,
Soghain, Uaithni, Uí Maine, Uí Liatháin. Many
survived into late
medieval times...
- Ireland. It was
bounded to the east by the Uí
Maine v****al
kingdom of
Soghain and
extended roughly from what is now
Clarinbridge in the
south to Knockmaa...
-
tribe settled in what is present-day Delvin,
along with a
branch of the
Soghain, in
Tricha céd na
Delbna Móire agus na Sogan.[citation needed]
Delvin Castle...
- century) was an
early successor of
Saint Kerrill,
Bishop of the
kingdom of
Soghain in what is now
County Galway. Modiúit
established a
church at what is now...
- Delbhna, the
mythical Fir Bolg, Érainn, Eóganachta, Mairtine, Conmaicne,
Soghain, and Ulaid. In the
cases of the Conmaicne, Delbhna, and
perhaps Érainn...
- have been
active as an
evangelist among the
Soghain of
Connacht during or
after the
lifetime of Kerrill.
Soghain Conainne St
Connell Kerrill Uí
Maine Grellan...
- Lóigisi of Leinster, the
seven Soghain of Ireland, and
every Conaille (see
Conaille Muirtheimne) that is in Ireland." The
Soghain of
Connacht were described...
- "Duggan". They were
originally from
County Galway and were a
branch of the
Soghain people.
Dugan was a
sergeant in the
Royal Sus**** Regiment, but transferred...
