- as
Ulidia or Ultonia. The
latter two have
yielded the
terms Ulidian and
Ultonian. The
Irish word for
someone or
something from
Ulster is Ultach, and this...
-
MacTaggart is a
surname of
Scottish or
Ultonian origin. It is an
Anglicisation of the
Scottish Gaelic Mac an t-Sagairt,
meaning "son of the priest" Also...
- to
English is "town of Fionn". T. W.
Rolleston compiled both
Fenian and
Ultonian cycle literature in his retelling, The High
Deeds of Finn and
other Bardic...
- like the
surname MacNulty (Gaelic Mac an Ultaigh, trans. "son of the
ultonian,
ulidian or ulsterman"),
arose originally from a
Gaelic nickname given...
-
William M., ed., tr. (1889).
Mesca Ulad: Or, the
Intoxication of the
Ultonians. Dublin:
Royal Irish Academy. pp. 32–33. Ó hÓgáin 1999, p. 62 renders...
-
Ancient Armagh was the
territory of the
Ulaid (also
known as Voluntii,
Ultonians, Ulidians, Ulstermen)
before the
fourth century AD. It was
ruled by the...
-
McTaggart is a
surname of
Scottish or
Ultonian origin. It is an
Anglicisation of the
Gaelic Mac an t-Sagairt,
meaning "son of the priest". Also having...
- as
Ulidia or Ultonia. The
latter two have
yielded the
terms Ulidian and
Ultonian. The
Irish word for
someone from
Ulaid is
Ultach (also
spelt as Ultaigh...
- may be
therefore that
Domnall seized the
position indirectly from his
Ultonian rival. Regardless, the two had
become enemies.
Domnall pressed this rivalry...
- of
attack are
elaborated upon in The Colloquy. It
reacted to the
spying Ultonian princes at its masters' bidding,
summoning a wind of
druidry by lifting...
