- Cath
Sruthair (transl. Battle of
Sruthair) was an
aggression by the Ui
Briuin against a
branch of the
Conmaicne in 766 AD. The
battle site was probably...
-
Shrule (Irish:
Sruthair, also
anglicised to Shruel,
usage deprecated) is a
village in
County Mayo in Ireland. It is in the south-east of Mayo, near the...
- name of
Anstruther derives from
Scottish Gaelic. The
second element is
sruthair ('burn, stream'), but the
first element less certain: it is
possibly Gaelic...
-
first bishop. He is not to be
confused with Nath Í,
bishop and
founder of
Sruthair Guaire (Shrule,
County Carlow) and
brother to co-founder Domoingen. No...
-
Shrule Castle (Irish: Caisleán
Sruthair,
meaning 'Castle of the River') is a
ruined tower house near
Shrule in
County Mayo, Ireland. The
castle was built...
- Bile [citation needed] 762 –
Caill Tuidbig [citation needed] 766 – Cath
Sruthair 769 – Bolg
Boinne [citation needed] 781 – Ath
Liacc Finn [citation needed]...
- site,
founded by late 5th century;
plundered by the
Osraigi 864
Sruthair-guairi;
Sruthair-ghuaire
Sleaty Monastery early monastic site, (community founded...
-
adopted as a
familial name. The name is
Gaelic in origin: "an" (the) + "
sruthair" (little stream).[citation needed]
Alexander I of
Scotland granted the...
-
slain on the same day, by the son of
Robin Lawless, at the
upper end of
Sruthair. 1284.
Simon de
Exeter was
slain by
Brien Ó
Floinn and the two sons of...
-
dissolved 1569;
suppressed by
Queen Elizabeth, 1592; (NM)
Flumen Dei;
Sruthair;
Schrowl 53°34′47″N 7°39′29″W / 53.5798036°N 7.6581627°W / 53.5798036;...
