from the normans onwards of the ui duinn of the leary tribe
section 9 of 10
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3th century Dunkerron (North)- The O Sullivan Mor were lords in this area at the coming of the Normans in the early 13th century. Their descendants, the MacGillycuddys (of the Reeks) are also cited here.
13th century Dunkerron (South)- O'Sullivan's country. The O Sullivan Mor were lords in this area from the 13th century, holding these lands prior to the coming of the Normans. O'Moriarity is cited here in the parish of Templenoe as chiefs of Aes Asdi.
13th century Glanarought- O'gRiobta (Griffin) were chiefs centered at Ballygriffin. The McCarties were centered here in the mid 13th century.
Fathad (son of Finn) had another son, namely, Aedh Garbh (slain in the year 1212); it is from him are sprung the people of Bearra, and Ua Eiders-ceoil of Bearra, with their correlatives O'h-Eidirsceoil of Bearra, the good, O'h-Eidersceoil of Bearra, i.e., O'Driscoll of Beare, a barnoy in the south-west of the county of Cork, which was possessed by these till dispossessed by a branch of the O'Sullivans, some time after the English Invasion. 1172ad
Over Bearra of the salmon-full border;
The harbour of Baoi,577 at which the branching sea is green, 577. The harbour of Baoi, now Bantry Bay. The island of Baoi Bheirre, in this bay, is now called Beare Island.
Is under his extensive fleet of wine.
Muirchertach mac Brian, fl. 1212 Mael Morda mac Muirchertaig meic Donnchada,????-1225
A.D. 1212.Aedh Garbh O'h-Eidirsceoil was slain by the O'Ceadagains.Ann. Innisf.
A.D. 1215.The English gained great power in Munster. Sleibhne built a castle at Dun-na-ngall in Cothluighe, and another at Dun-na-sead. Barrett built a castle at Traghbhaile and another at Cuan-Dor. Nicholas Boy de Barry built the castles of Tigh-Malaga or Timoleage and Dun-Deide.Ann. Innisf.
A.D. 1233.Domhnall Got Mac Carthaigh came to dethrone O'Mathghamhain and O'Cobhthaig.Ann. Innisf.
A.D. 1235.The English defeated the Irish at Tragh-Li, and Dearmaid, son of Cormac Finn, son of Domhnall Mor na Curradh Mac Carthaigh, Gaiscinach O'h-Eidirsceoil (O'Driscoll) together with his brother Muircheartach, and many others were slain.Ann. Innisf.
1250ad 1296 julian Egyptian calendar years = 473364 days plus precession of the equinox = 473364 + 19 days torque westwards = 473383 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 473383 9 days torque eastwards = 473374 days = 1296 julian years + 10 days torque westwards
1254ad 1300 julian Egyptian calendar years = 474825 days plus precession of the equinox = 474825 + 19 days torque westwards = 474844 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 474844 10 days torque eastwards = 474834 days = 1300 julian years + 9 days torque westwards
A.D. 1258.Eoghan Mac Muircheartaigh was slain at Dun-na-sead by the English.Ann. Innisf.
A.D. 1260.The Castles of Dun mic Tomain, Dun Insi Anduine, Dun-na-nGall, Cuan-Dor, Dun-Deide, Dun Urlaing and Dun Gaill were broken down by Finghin Reanna Roin, son of Domhnall Got Mac Carthaigh.Ann Innisf
- Muirchertach mac Mael Morda, 1225-????
- 719-1244ad annals of inis cloghran in lough ribh co Longford
- 114. Awly (1): his son.
- 115. Awly (2): his son.
- 116. Donoch: his son.
117. Roger: his son; was the first who assumed the surname O'Doyne.
The Dl Riata, presumably settling in far northeastern Ulster in the prehistoric period, would famously go on to contribute to the founding of the Kingdom of Alba or Scotland and be responsible for the Gaelicisation of that country. The most celebrated Royal Family of Scotland, the House of Dunkeld, described themselves as the "seed of Conaire Mr" as late as the twelfth century.[3] Conaire Mr is thus an ancestor of the modern British Royal Family through the House of Dunkeld. According to tradition, the last king in the 'direct' male line from the Clanna Dedad and Sl Conairi was Alexander III of Scotland (d. 19 March 1286).
118. Leinach: his son.
119. Teige (Thady or Thadeus): his son.
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- Muirchertach mac Muirchertaig,????-c. 13 June 1305
- Murchad mac Muirchertaig, 1305-????
A.D. 1305.The Castle of Dun-na-sead burned and demolished by Domhnall Got Mac Carthaigh, after he had taken it from the English of Desmond.Ann. Innisf.
- AI1306, Amlab Duinn, chief of U Riacin, was slain by the U Dmusaig and by the foreigners.
- 1306 amlaich oduinn chief of ui riacain was slain by ui dimusaig and by the foreigners barony of tinnahinch parish of clonaslee and rosenallis queens county laois leix hy laoghois territorylater hy leigh tinnahinch one of the seven cantreds of the principality of ophaley ofaleyqueens county now offaly queens county is laois not offaly should this not be laois
- In 1311 John ODoyle was charged in Waterford with way-laying John Christopher, a servant of the Bishop of Lismore. He was fined one mark and released into the custody of Adarne son of Martin le Peur (Power).
- In 1313 Hercules Doyle of Cork was tried for burning the Manor in Fermoy Fir Mhwige (Fermoy) and hanged.
1318 The territories of wealth are his country; Is over the Cantred of Ui-gCaisin. Ui-gCaisin. - The name and exact extent of this territory is preserved in the deanery of Ogashin, which comprises the parishes of Quin, Tullagh, Clooney, Doora, Kilraghtis, Kiltalagh, Templemaley, Inchicornan, and Kilmurry-na-gall, in the eastern part of the county of Clare. but in the year 1318, when after the defeat of De Clare and the expulsion of his allies - the Ui Bloid - O'Brien gave the Mac Namaras possession of a more extensive territory than Ogashin, lyinb between the rivers Fergus and Shannon, the exact limits of which, in 1584, are defined in a MS. account of Thomond, preserved in the library of Trinity College, Dublin, E., 2,14. The land of the poetical Clann Dealbhaoith Clann-Dealbhaoith. - This was the tribe name of the O'Neills of Tradry, a fertile territory in the county of Clare, the extent of which is presered in the deanery of Tradry, which contains the parishes of Tomfinlough, Killnasoolagh, Kilmaleery, Kilconry, Clonloghan, Drumline, Feenagh, Bunratty, Killaneen, and the Island of Inis-da-drom, in the south of the county of Clare. After the defeat of De Clare 1318 and his adherents, O'Brien gave the Mac Namaras the whole of this territory, which is the richest in all Thomond. Is under O'Neill, chief of Fionnluaraigh; Fionnluaraigh. - This name is now unknown. It seems to have been the name of the residence of the ancient chiefs of Tradry. The O'Neills of this race are still extant, but reduced to obscurity and poverty. If tradition may be relied upon, the family of Creagh is a branch of them.The host of Tradraighe come into his house,Of lank yellow-flowing tresses. The cantred of O'm-Bloid of satin banners, O'm-Bloid. - This name is still preserved in the deanery of Omulloid, in the east of the county of Clare. the chief families of this territory were the O'Kennedys, O'Shanahans, O'Duracks, and O'Aherns, who were all driven out of it in 1318 by Turlogh O'Brien, in consequence of the assistance which they had given to De Clare
1320 cathan oduinnin wrote this pedigree (the Book of Munster now gives a genealogical poem of Cathan O'Duinnin written in 1320, containing 126 stanzas and traces the branching out of the Cineal Laoghaire - the O'Donoghues and about 50 other kindred families - the genealogical content is given here below)
1318 The wood of Ui-Ronghaile of cleared land, Ui-Ronghaile, the country of O'Seanchain. - This territory is frequently mentioned in the Caithreim Thoirdhealbaigh as the country of O'Shanahan, a chieftain of the Ui-Bloid who joined De Clare. He was driven out in the year 1318, and his country was given to his enemies, the Mac Namaras. Hy-Ronghaile comprised the parishes of Kilnoe and Killuran, and some of the adjoining districts; but the exact limits cannot now be determined.
O'Seanchain of the bright eyes possessed
The land about all Eibhlinn, Sliabh Eibhlinne (the Slieve Phelim mountains.) Like the fine smooth plain of Maonmagh.
Elathach, son of Dunlang, son of Clairneach, had one son Dunland. Dunlang had a son, Ainbhleithe. Anbhleithe had a son, Flaithnia. Flaithnia had five sons: Aonghus, from whom the kingship; Flaitheamh, from whom Ui Flaitheamh (O'Flahiffe); Flann, from whom Ui Floinn (O'Flynn); Conghal, from whom Ui Chonghaile (Connelly); and Ceallachan, from whom Ui Ceallachan (O'Callaghan). St. Srafan the wise man from Leinster brought with him to Dromdaleague his sister's son, Ailghean. Noble offspring he married a daughter of Flann son of Flaithnia and they had four sons:
Nala, from whom UI Nala (Whooley);
> The other matter to bear in mind is that spelling only became standardized comparatively recently, say in the last 100 to 150 years.
I can assure you that "Malla" has a better provenance than "Mallow" based
on the original Gaelic name. The following is an extract from Wikipedia."Name in Irish
The earliest form of the name is Magh nAla "plain of the rock", which was
gradually elided to Mala.[1] In the Anglicisation "Mallow", -ow originally represented a reduced schwa sound, which is now however pronounced as a full vowel IPA: /o/[2] In 1975, Mala was among the first Irish placenames adopted by statute,[3] on the advice of the Placenames branch of the Ordnance Survey of Ireland.[4][5]In the Annals of the Four Masters, compiled in the 1630s, Magh nAla is misrepresented as Magh Eala, the Donegal-based authors being insufficiently familiar with Cork places.[1] P.W. Joyce in 1869 surmised that in Magh Ealla [sic], Ealla referred to the river Blackwater, and connected the name to the nearby barony of Duhallow.[1] Professor T. F. O'Rahilly in 1938 interpreted Magh Eala as "plain of the swans".[1] This false etymology remains widely cited and has caused resentment of the official Mala as being a gratuitous simplification of Magh Eala".
Mac Nallen - Irish / Mac Nailin. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Offaly in the north - west of Southern Leinster.
Mac Nally or Mac Anally - Irish / Mac an Fhailghigh / failgheach (poor man). (Descended from a son of the poor man), a name given to their Chief. They were a Sept / Family branch, who had their territory originally in Co. Roscommon and nearby in Co. Mayo in the mid - west of the Connacht Province where they dropped the Mac.
Mac Nally or Mac Anally - Irish / Mac Con Ulaidh (Descended from a son of the hound - warrior of Ulidia / Ulster) A Sept / Family branch, who had their original territory in the Heremonian Dal Cuinn 3 Colla kingdom of Orghialla / Oriel in Co. Armagh and Co. Monaghan in the south - east of the Ulster Province. Variants were Mac Anully, Mac Enolly, and Mac Knally also used there and in the surrounding lands
nala, lit. lotus) is the vanara, who is credited as the engineer of the Rama Setu, a bridge across the ocean between Rameswaram (India) and Lanka, identified with modern-day Sri Lanka, so forces of the god Rama can pass over to Lanka.[1][2] The bridge is also known as Nala Setu, the bridge of Nala.[3] Sometimes, another vanara called Nila is also credited as the builder of the bridge. Nala is described as the architect of the vanaras. Nala is also described to have fought in the battle between Rama and Ravana, the king of Lanka.
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Builder of the bridge[edit]
The Ramayana narrates that Sita - the wife of Rama, prince of Ayodhya and avatar of the god Vishnu - was kidnapped by Ravana, the rakshasa (demon) king of Lanka. Rama aided by an army of vanaras (monkeys) reached the end of land and wanted to cross over to Lanka. Rama worships the god of the ocean, Varuna and requests him to make way. When Varuna does not appear before Rama, Rama starts shooting various weapons at the sea, which starts drying up. A terrified Varuna pleads to Rama. Though he refuses to give way, he gives Rama a solution. He tells Rama that Nala, the son of Vishwakarma - the architect of the gods, is amongst his vanara army; Nala has the necessary expertise of an architect, owing to a boon from his divine father. Varuna suggests that Rama construct a bridge across the ocean to Lanka, under the supervision of Nala. Nala volunteers for the task and also comments that the arrogance of the Ocean (Varuna) was tamed by Rama with a threat when love had failed. The vanaras fell mighty trees, and collect logs of wood and giant boulders and cast them in the sea. With the help of the vanara army, Nala completes the 80 miles (130km) (ten yojana) bridge in just five days. Rama and his army pass over it and reach Lanka, where they prepare to fight Ravana.[2][4]
Commentaries on the Ramayana elaborate the event. Nala is said to have been born when Vishwakarma embraced Nala's vanara mother and has an ejaculation.[5] While some commentaries say that other monkeys merely collect the building material, Nala is the one who constructs the bridge; others says that the monkeys build the bridge under his directions.[6] The Kamba Ramayana also solely credits Nala as the architect and builder of the bridge,[7] the Ramacharitamanasa credits Nala and his brother Nila for the creation.[8]
Rama Setu, NASA image.
In some versions, Nala is said to have the power to make stones float and, thus, easily makes the sea-bridge.[3] In other versions, another vanara called Nila is also said to have this power and both Nala and Nila are described as builders of the bridge. The tale justifying this power states that in their youth, these monkeys were very mischievous and used to throw the murtis (holy images) worshipped by the sages in the water. As a remedy, the sages decreed that any stone thrown by them in water will not drown, thus saving the murtis. Another tale narrates as assured by Varuna, the stones dropped by Nala and Nila float, but they drift in the sea and do not form a continuous structure, Hanuman, Rama's devotee and monkey lieutenant suggests that the name of Rama be written, so they stick together; the remedy worked.[9]
Telugu and Bengali adaptations of the Ramayana as well as Javanese shadow plays narrate about an argument between Nala and Hanuman. Hanuman feels insulted that Nala takes stones Hanuman fetches with the "impure" left hand and uses the "pure" right hand to place them in the ocean. Hanuman is pacified by Rama who explains him that is the tradition of workers to take from the left hand and place the object by the right.[10]
The Ananda Ramayana, an adaptation of the Ramayana, says that Rama worships nine stones installed by Nala as the Navagraha deities before commencing the bridge.[11]
The battle[edit]
Nala, Company style.
The Kamba Ramayana portrays Nala also in charge of creating living quarters for the army of Rama in Lanka. He creates a city of tents of gold and gems for the army; but builds a simple house of bamboo and wood and grass beds for himself.[12]
Nala fights in the battle led by Rama against Ravana and his rakshasa army. Nala is described to be seriously wounded by the arrows shot by Ravana's son Indrajit.[13] Nala kills a rakshasa called Tapana in battle.[14] The Mahabharata describes him fighting a giant called Tundaka.[2]
Donn, from whom Ui Duinn (O'Dunne); triple royal blood line tri noid a gloir bolg and heber & heremon + mac uais = 4 a quartet of royal chief-tain bloodlines
O Dunn or O Dunne or O Dunn or O Doyne. Originally O Doyne the Kings of Iregan - Irish / Ui Doinn or Ui Duinn - Donn (brown swarthy hair). A Heremonian Ui Laoghaire Ui Lughaidh Cu Corb Sept / Family branch of the O Regans / Ui Riaghain who were one of the 4 Septs of Tara. They originally had their territory in Dooregan / Tuath Riagain anglicized as the Barony of Tinahinch / Tinne Hinch. It was in the north of the kingdom of Leix / Co. Laois in the mid - west of Southern Leinster where they were Kings and Chiefs. They were cleared out of Cloneagh in Co. Laois twice by the English who introduced foreign planters further into there to extend The English Pale surrounding Dublin in Co. Dublin in the north - east of Southern Leinster. They were also Kings and Chiefs nearby in Co. Meath in the south - east of Northern Leinster and Chiefs nearby in Co. Kildare in Central Southern Leinster.
O Dunn or O Dunne or O Dunn or O Doyne. Originally O Doyne the Kings of Iregan - Irish / Ui Doinn or Ui Duinn - Donn (brown swarthy hair). A Heremonian Ui Laoghaire Ui Lughaidh Cu Corb Sept / Family branch of the O Regans / Ui Riaghain who were one of the 4 Septs of Tara. They originally had their territory in Dooregan / Tuath Riagain anglicized as the Barony of Tinahinch / Tinne Hinch. It was in the north of the kingdom of Leix / Co. Laois in the mid - west of Southern Leinster where they were Kings and Chiefs. They were cleared out of Cloneagh in Co. Laois twice by the English who introduced foreign planters further into there to extend The English Pale surrounding Dublin in Co. Dublin in the north - east of Southern Leinster. They were also Kings and Chiefs nearby in Co. Meath in the south - east of Northern Leinster and Chiefs nearby in Co. Kildare in Central Southern Leinster.
Ancestors: *84.Conor / Conchobar Abhraiodhruaidh the 99th King of Tara / Ireland, 85.Mogh Corb, 86.Cu Corb, 100.Kenneth / Cinaeth, 101.Raghan a brother to Donnell the ancestor of the O Dempseys / Ui Diomasaigh, 102.Maolfiona, 103.Dubhghall, 104.Dun the direct male line ancestor of the O Dunnes / Ui Duin, who had a brother, Dubhrean the ancestor of the O Regans, 105.Ficheallach, 106.Awley / Amhailgadh O Duinn who was the first to use their surname, 107.Congalach the direct male line ancestor of the O Connollys / O Congalys / Ui Conghaile / Congalaigh,108.Cublasma, 109.Caroill, 110.Conbhach who had a brother, Branan the direct male line ancestor of the Mac Brannan, 111.Dunsleibhe, 112.Conbhach, 113.Awley, 114.Teague, 115.Awley, 116.Awley, 117.Donough, 118. Roger O Doyne,119.Leinach, 120.Teague, 121,Teague O Doyne Chief of the O Doynes married to Margaret the daughter of Shane an Diomuis O Niall, 122.Teagie who had a younger brother, Brian whose son Brian was the father of Barnaby, the father of Terrence the father of Edward the father of Francis the father of Edward the General, the father of Francis Dunn the Colonel of De La Ponce, 123.Teague O Doyne of Castle Brack in Co. Laois the Prince of O Regan and the O Doyne Chief in 1593 AD who had territory at Kernymore, who had 5 sons and a brother, 123.Turlough O Doyne the ancestor of the O Dunnes of Ards who was the father of 124.John of Kilvavan who was the heir to Castle Brack in 1616 AD and the father of 125.Terrence / Turlough of Kilvavan and later of Ards in Co. Laois who died in 1680 AD, the father of 126.John of Ards who died in 1726 AD the father of 127.Terence of Ards the father of 128.Lawrence who was his second son, whose older brother Terance died without issue, 129.James his son, of Ards died in 1841 AD who had 2 brothers, John and Lawrence and a son, 129.John Dunn of Ards in 1847 AD whose son was 130.Terrence Dunn.
O Dunn or O Dunne - Irish / Ua Doyne. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in the Heremonian Dal Cuinn 3 Colla kingdom of Orghialla / Airghialla / Oriel in Southern Ulster.
127. Conall Cremthainne, that is, in Cremthainne in Oriel he was reared. Or, again, he bore two names, to wit, Conall and Crimthann. Hence the name clave to him.
O Gallahue - Irish / Ua Gallchu. Used as a variant for O Gallagher, which see, and in the east of Co. Cork in Desmond / Southern Munster it is confused with O Donohue.
Ailghean, a quo Ui Ailghean (Allen);
hAILGHEANINIO Hallinaine, O'Hallinan, Hallinan, Hallanan, Halnan; 'descendant of Ailgheann' (diminutive of ailghean, noble offspring); an old Munster surname, found chiefly in Cork and Limerick; also apparently a Connacht surname, now not uncommon in West Mayo. MacBeathaidh hAilgheanin was Bishop of Cork at the beginning of the 12th century.
O'Hallinan is derived from the Gaelic "Hailgheanain," variously spelled O'Hallinaine, O'Hallinan, Hallinan, Hallanan and Halnan, who are descendants of "Ailgheanan," the diminutive of "Ailghean," meaning "noble offspring." It is an old Munster surname found chiefly in Cork and Limerick counties.
The motto, "Ut Diligatis Invicem" is translated "That you love one another." The full text of this verse from the Gospel of Saint John reads: "This is my commandment, that you love one another as I have loved you" (15:12), a part of the discourse of Our Lord to the apostles at the Last Supper
O Hallinan - Irish / Ua hAilgheanain - ailghean (noble offspring). A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Waterford, Co. Tipperary and Co. Limerick in the Munster Province. They were the Chiefs of Ballyhallinan in the Barony of Pubblebrien with the Mac Sheehys. Some also changed to Hanlon and Allen.
O Hallion or O Hallin or Allen - Irish / Ua hAilin / ail (noble or rock). A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Aur Mhumhain / Ormond / North East Munster) in Co. Tipperary in the Munster Province. Some also changed to Allen.
and Cathan, from whom some of the Ui Cathain (Keane) families.
the three sons of NascainnGoban a bishop, Srafan a priest, and holy Laisren together with a saintly bishop dardomaighen domangenum
nasc nasca nas