- (Fir
Ceall) is a
barony in
County Offaly (formerly King's County), Ireland. The
names Eglish (An Eaglais, "the church") and
Fercale (Fir
Ceall, "men...
- His
other brothers were
Domhainghin of
Tuaim Múscraighe and Faolán of
Ceall Tulach. His ****ociated with Cloontuskert,
located in south-east
County Galway...
-
Maelseachlainn into the
territory of the Feara-
Ceall; and a
party of the army was
overtaken by the Feara-
Ceall and the Eli so that
Domhnall Ua Caindealbhain...
- the
round tower suggests an
early ecclesiastical foundation at Kilkenny.
Ceall-Cainnigh was for the most part burned. — Four Masters,
Annals of the Four...
-
understanding is that the name
means "frequenting churches",
derived from the
Irish ceall. In
other cases the
surname Kelly is an
Anglicisation of the
Irish Ó Cadhla...
-
Camas an t-Salainn and
Morroch Point.
Inlet of Loch nan
Ceall.
South Channel of Loch nan
Ceall. The
islands of Eigg and Rùm in the distance.
Eilean nan...
-
Annals of the Four
Masters recorded entries for Cill
Chainnigh in 1085 ("
Ceall-Cainnigh was for the most part burned") and
again in 1114 ("... Cill-Cainnigh ...
-
Carnan (South Uist) Loch
Caroy (Skye) Loch
Carron (Wester Ross) Loch nan
Ceall (Arisaig) Loch
Ceann Hulavig (Lewis) Loch
Ceann na
Saile (Sutherland) Loch...
-
another headland of Mull, and to the
south east is Loch na Keal (Loch nan
Ceall), and the
island of Eorsa.
There are two main bays on the
south coast, Port...
- Uí
Laideanain (or Laidhghin) of
Leacach and Uí
Challannain of
Ceall Chathghaile (or [
Ceall] Chatail] and Uí Cheannabhain, the
physicians of
Muintir Mhurchadha...
