The O'Conors of Connaught: An Historical Memoir |
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Page v
... Teige , son of Muirgis , 27 . Teige , King of Connaught , 28. Cathal , son of Conor , King of Connaught , 28 . Three Towers , 28. Death of Teige , 29 . Conor , son of Teige of the CHAPTER I II . A.D. 968-1106 . Conor , son.
... Teige , son of Muirgis , 27 . Teige , King of Connaught , 28. Cathal , son of Conor , King of Connaught , 28 . Three Towers , 28. Death of Teige , 29 . Conor , son of Teige of the CHAPTER I II . A.D. 968-1106 . Conor , son.
Page vi
... Teige , King of Connaught , 30. Name of O'Conor derived from him , 30 . Cathal , son of Conor , succeeds him , 30. Builds a stone bridge over the Shannon , 31. Brian Boru , 31. Teige of the White Steed , 31. Stated to have been at ...
... Teige , King of Connaught , 30. Name of O'Conor derived from him , 30 . Cathal , son of Conor , succeeds him , 30. Builds a stone bridge over the Shannon , 31. Brian Boru , 31. Teige of the White Steed , 31. Stated to have been at ...
Page viii
... Teige , son of Turlough , inaugurated , 117. He seeks recognition from Edward I. , 117. Hugh Muimneach disputes the sovereignty with him , 118. Death of Teige , 118. The Irish seek the protection of English law , 118 . This refused to ...
... Teige , son of Turlough , inaugurated , 117. He seeks recognition from Edward I. , 117. Hugh Muimneach disputes the sovereignty with him , 118. Death of Teige , 118. The Irish seek the protection of English law , 118 . This refused to ...
Page x
... Teige , son of Turlough Roe , rival chieftains , 159. Death of Hugh , 160. Felim Finn , son of O'Conor Roe , rebels , 161 . Death of Teige O'Conor Roe , 161 . CHAPTER XV . A.D. 1464-1474 . Felim ( Geancach ) , son of Turlough Oge , 162 ...
... Teige , son of Turlough Roe , rival chieftains , 159. Death of Hugh , 160. Felim Finn , son of O'Conor Roe , rebels , 161 . Death of Teige O'Conor Roe , 161 . CHAPTER XV . A.D. 1464-1474 . Felim ( Geancach ) , son of Turlough Oge , 162 ...
Page xxiv
... Teige Mor O'Conor , lamenting his old age , the downfall of Ireland , and his inability to fight for his country . The Book of O'Duigenan : - Poem on the death of Hugh , the son of Calvach O'Conor , transcribed in 1672 . Poem entitled ...
... Teige Mor O'Conor , lamenting his old age , the downfall of Ireland , and his inability to fight for his country . The Book of O'Duigenan : - Poem on the death of Hugh , the son of Calvach O'Conor , transcribed in 1672 . Poem entitled ...
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Other editions - View all
The O'Conors of Connaught: An Historical Memoir. John O'Donovan,Charles O'Conor No preview available - 2017 |
The O'conors of Connaught: An Historical Memoir John O'Donovan,Charles Owen O'Conor O'Conor Don No preview available - 2022 |
Common terms and phrases
aforesaid amongst ancient Annals of Loch army Athlone Ballintober barony battle Belanagare Bingham Brian brother Burgh Burke castle of Roscommon Castlerea Cathal Crovedearg Catholic Charles O'Conor chief Clanricarde command commissioners Connor county of Roscommon daughter death defeated Denis O'Conor Dermot died Dillon Donnell Dublin Earl English estates father Felim forces Four Masters Galway gent granted heirs Henry honour hostages Hugh O'Conor Don Hugh Oge Irish chieftains justiciary King of Connaught King of England King of Leinster king's kingdom kingdom of Ireland Knight Leinster letter Lord Deputy Lordship M'Dermot Majesty Majesty's Major Owen marched married Meath Moylurg Munster O'Brien O'Conor Sligo O'Donnell O'Donovan O'Kelly O'Neill O'Rourke Oge O'Conor Owen O'Conor parliament peace possession province quarter of land queen rebellion reign Richard Bingham Roderic O'Conor Rory royal Sir Hugh O'Conor Sir John sovereignty subsequently taken Teige territory thence thereof took town Tulsk Turlough Ulster unto whilst
Popular passages
Page 214 - ... after, insomuch as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves ; and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time, yet not able long to continue therewithal; that in short space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast...
Page 214 - Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them; they looked like anatomies of death ; they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves...
Page 352 - May, in the sixteenth year of our Reign, of England, France and Ireland; and of Scotland the one and fiftieth.
Page 352 - GEORGE the second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith &c.
Page 214 - And no spectacle was more frequent in the ditches of towns, and especially in wasted countries, than to see multitudes of these poor people dead with their mouths all coloured green by eating nettles, docks, and all things they could rend up above ground.
Page 2 - The chronicles of Ireland, written in the Irish language, from the second century to the landing of Henry Plantagenet, have been recently published, with the fullest evidence of their genuineness and exactness. The Irish nation, though they are robbed of...
Page 358 - ... contained, from time to time and at all times hereafter, be and shall be firm, valid, good, sufficient, and effectual in law towards and against us, our heirs, and successors, according to the true...
Page 2 - Every one who is white [of skin], brown [of hair], bold, honourable, daring, prosperous, bountiful in the bestowal of property, wealth, and rings, and who is not afraid of battle or combat — they are the descendants of the sons of Milesians in Erinn.
Page 2 - Irish nation, though they are robbed of many of their legends by this authentic publication, are yet by it enabled to boast that they possess genuine history several centuries more ancient than any other European nation possesses in its present spoken language : they have exchanged their legendary antiquity for historical fame.
Page 72 - He was likewise to have under his dominion and jurisdiction all the rest of the island, and the inhabitants thereof, kings and princes included, and was bound to oblige them to pay tribute, through his hands, to the king of England, preserving to that monarch his other rights.