-
Conallaidh meaning 'son of Cú
Allaidh' ('wild hound', 'wolf'). The
death of the
progenitor –
Conchobhar mac Con
Allaidh, lord of Cenél Moain, in Ulster...
- Tyrone, Ulster. It is the
Anglicized form of Mac
Conallaidh 'son of Cú
Allaidh', a
Gaelic name of Cenél nEógain
meaning the 'wild hound', i.e. 'wolf'...
-
CBeebies and Nick Jr. It was also
dubbed into
Scottish Gaelic as
Damhan Allaidh and
shown on BBC Two
Scotland in the mornings. In the
United States, the...
- The
Irish words for wolf are Mac Tíre ("son of the land"),
Faoil and Cú
Allaidh ("wild dog"), and ****ociation with
human transformation linger. Whilst...
- hillock")
Lisanally (formerly Liosconalia, from Lios Chon
Allaidh meaning "fort of the wolf"; "Cú
Allaidh's fort")
Tullynalecky (from
Tulaigh na Leice, "flagstone...
- ua Ímair (or
among the
above grandsons?) Ímar of
Limerick (died 977) Cú
Allaidh (Amlaíb) mac Ímair (died 977)
Dubcenn mac Ímair (died 977) Osli mac Dubceinn...
-
sources with Senán mac
Geirrcinn of
Scattery Island. St.
Cainner of Rinn-h
Allaidh, an
early Irish virgin saint. Her
feast day is 5 November. St. Cainnear...
-
among the
above grandsons?) Ímar Ua hÍmair, of
Limerick (died 977) Cú
Allaidh mac Ímair (died 977)
Dubcenn mac Ímair (died 977) Osli mac
Dubceinn (died...
- by Roy (1747–1755), and Allt a' Mhadaidh-
allaidh by
Dixon and
Green (1995)
should be Allt a'
Mhadaidh Allaidh – Burn of the Wild Dog (Wolf), and the township...
- her
first cousin St.
Brendan 6
November Cainnear 6th
century Irish Rinn h
Allaidh (unknown) A
virgin saint, the
daughter of
Caelan 5
November Cainnear 6th...
