- Ó
Cianáin was the name of a Gaelic-Irish
Brehon family. They were
originally erenaghs of the
parish of Cleenish,
Lough Erne, but who had
served for several...
-
Tadhg Óg Ó
Cianáin (IPA:/taɪɡ ɔːɡ ə 'kʲɪə.n̪ˠanʲ/) (died c. 1614) was an
Irish writer. He was the
author of
Turas na dTaoiseach/the
Departure of the Lords...
-
theory that they were all
about to be
arrested contradicts writer Tadhg Ó
Cianáin, the main
historical source on the Flight, who said at the
start of his...
- Ádhamh Ó
Cianáin (died 1373) was an
Irish historian and genealogist.
Described in his
obituary as "a
learned historian" and "a canon" of Lisgoole, "having...
- the
Irish language. It is
derived from Ó
Cianáin 'descendant of Cianán' (a
diminutive of Cian). The Ó
Cianáin clan were
hereditary historians to the Mac...
- Ó
Cianáin or The Book of
Adhamh Ó
Cianáin, now G 2-3 NLI (National
Library of Ireland), is a book
written in or
about the 1340s by
Adhamh Ó
Cianáin by...
-
Eoghain Ó
Cianáin,
alias Owen Keynan, is
listed as of Cappervarget,
County Kildare in a
Patent Roll of 1540,
which states he was a
harper and a servant...
-
Thady Ó
Cianáin (or
Thady Keenan) was an
Irish composer of the
early 17th century. A
member of the Ó
Cianáin family, he is
famous as the
composer of the...
- Cú
Chonnacht Ó
Cianáin, d. 1615, was a
rymer or
chronicler to Rory Maguire. He was
apparently the
first man
racked in Ireland, the
instrument being used...
-
Giolla na
Naomh Ó
Cianain (died 14
August 1348) was an
Abbot of Lisgoole, Ireland. He was the
earliest recorded member of the Ó
Cianain family of historians...
