-
later times,
Amalgaid and
Amhalghaidh were
Anglicised as Auley; as well as
Awley,
which was a
spelling commonly used by the
Magawleys of Calry. In the Irish...
- date that
survives only in an
English translation from 1627)
states that:
Awley [i.e. Anlaf], with all the
Danes of
Dublin and
north part of Ireland, departed...
-
Clanawley (from
Irish Clann Amhlaoibh 'Clan
Awley') is a
barony in
County Fermanagh,
Northern Ireland. To its east lies
Upper Lough Erne, and it is bordered...
- O'Quinlans. Fir Teathbha.
Their main
chiefs were the O'Caharneys, O'Dallys, Mac
Awleys, MacCarons, O'Brennas, and O'Shiels.
Muintear Tadhagain.
Their chiefs were...
-
Culdees in perpetuity;
possibly continuing after 1111 Cluain-dolcain; Dun
Awley Clontarf Monastery early monastic site,
Gaelic monks church founded 550...
- AC930[936]: The
Danes of
Logherney arrived at
Loghrie on
Christmas night,
Awley Keanchyreagh, and
there remained seven months preying and
spoiling the borders...
- in English, n. s. 49 (2018), [iii]. ‘Leeds
Studies in English’. A. C. C[
awley] and R. C. A[lston], 'Editorial Note',
Leeds Studies in English, n. s. 1...
- Maelán, king of Gailenga. Maelán's
grandson was
named Amlaibh (anglicized
Awley/Olaf a
Norse forename).
Amlaib mac Maolain, was the son of Laidgnen/Laidcnen...
-
sequence of
events a
little differently,
saying "Hymer
raigned in
Dublin after Awley.
Randolphe [Ivar's son] was
killed by the Leinstermen,
Hymer was put to...
- the
MacAulay portion, as
published by Hill in 1877, reads:
Alexander Mc
Awley alias Stewart hath 1,000 acres,
called Ballyneagh. Upon this
there is built...
