The History of Ireland, Ancient and Modern: Derived from Our Native Annals ... and from All the Resources of Irish History Now Available ... |
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Page 46
... England the advantages which she enjoyed , in point of arms and discipline , in her contest with a country which had derived none of her military art , or of her political organization from Rome . This connexion with Imperial Rome , on ...
... England the advantages which she enjoyed , in point of arms and discipline , in her contest with a country which had derived none of her military art , or of her political organization from Rome . This connexion with Imperial Rome , on ...
Page 108
... England and Gaul , for no country had furnished more Christian missionaries , uninfluenced by other motives than pure zeal to communicate to foreign nations the opinions and faith of their own land . " § Testimonies of ancient and ...
... England and Gaul , for no country had furnished more Christian missionaries , uninfluenced by other motives than pure zeal to communicate to foreign nations the opinions and faith of their own land . " § Testimonies of ancient and ...
Page 117
... England . - 872-900 , Alfred the Great ; Danish invasions of England.— 850 , Final subjugation of the Picts by Kenneth , king of the Scots of Albany . - 921 , The Moors victorious in Spain . - 932 , Rollo , the Norman , founds the Duchy ...
... England . - 872-900 , Alfred the Great ; Danish invasions of England.— 850 , Final subjugation of the Picts by Kenneth , king of the Scots of Albany . - 921 , The Moors victorious in Spain . - 932 , Rollo , the Norman , founds the Duchy ...
Page 133
... England ; nor was there consequently any Danish king of Ireland such as England had in her Canute or Harold . The first really formidable impression made by the Norsemen on Ireland was at the opening of the ninth century , when ...
... England ; nor was there consequently any Danish king of Ireland such as England had in her Canute or Harold . The first really formidable impression made by the Norsemen on Ireland was at the opening of the ninth century , when ...
Page 134
... England . Con- stantine of Scotland , whose daughter was married to Amlaff , was this time an ally of the Northmen , who were also supported by the Welsh or Britons ; but they were defeated by Athlestan , king of England , in the ...
... England . Con- stantine of Scotland , whose daughter was married to Amlaff , was this time an ally of the Northmen , who were also supported by the Welsh or Britons ; but they were defeated by Athlestan , king of England , in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient Anglo-Irish annalists annals archbishop Armagh arms army arrived battle bishop Brian brother called captain Cashel castle Catholics chief chieftains church clergy command confederates Connaught Cork Cormac council Danes death defeated Dermot Dermot Mac Murrough died Donnell Drogheda Dublin duke earl of Desmond earl of Ormond Edward enemy England English Firbolgs Four Masters France Galway garrison Henry Hist Hugh Ireland Irish Irishmen James John Kildare Kilkenny killed king king's lands latter Leinster Limerick lord deputy lord justice Lough Malachy marched Meath monarch monastery Munster murder Murrough Niall O'Brien O'Conor O'Donnell O'Neill Offaly officers Ossory parliament party Patrick plundered Pope prince prisoners proceeded Protestant received reign religion returned Richard Roderic royal says Scots sent Shane O'Neill siege slain soldiers territory Thomond Tirconnell took town troops Tuatha de Dananns Turlough Tyrone Ulster United Irishmen Waterford Wexford William Williamite