- the
first part of the book in 807 or 808, for Patrick's heir (comarba)
Torbach,
abbot of Armagh. Two
other scribes are
known to have ****isted him. The...
- and Gormgal;
recognised as
coarb in the
Annals of
Ulster in 804. d. 808
Torbach mac Gormáin Died 16 July 808. d. 809
Toicthech ua
Tigernaig Not in the...
- of Clonmacnoise, d. 845; son of Aedagán,
abbot of Louth, d. 834; son of
Torbach, scribe,
lector and
abbot of Armagh, d. 807; son of Gormán,
successor of...
- of Argyll. The Book of
Armagh described St Patrick's,
Comarba as
being Torbach mac Gormáin. An Old
Irish law
tract exists on the
relationship of the Celtic...
- a
master shoemaker,
resided on the
ground floor with his wife
Susanne Torbach,
warehouse manager Andreas Arrebo Iversen and one maid. Poul Møller, a...
- of Argyll. The Book of
Armagh described St Patrick's,
Comarba as
being Torbach mac Gormáin. An Old
Irish law
tract exists on the
relationship of the Celtic...
- mac Móenaig (second)
Gormgal mac
Dindataig Condmach mac Duib dá
Leithe Torbach mac Gormáin
Toicthech Ua
Tigernaig Nuadu of Loch Uama
Flandgus mac Loingsig...
- the
first part of the book in 807 or 808, for Patrick's heir (comarba)
Torbach. It was one of the
symbols of the
office for the
Archbishop of Armagh....
- mac Móenaig (second)
Gormgal mac
Dindataig Condmach mac Duib dá
Leithe Torbach mac Gormáin
Toicthech Ua
Tigernaig Nuadu of Loch Uama
Flandgus mac Loingsig...
- the
first part of the book in 807 or 808, for Patrick's heir (comarba)
Torbach. It was one of the
symbols of the
office for the
Archbishop of Armagh....
