-
Saint Corbmac (fl. c. 6th-century), also
known as
Cormac mac Eogain, was an
Irish saint.
Corbmac was the son of Eogan, and
descended in the
ninth generation...
- Language(s) English,
Irish Origin Language(s)
Irish Word/name
Gaelic Meaning charioteer,
raven Other names Pet form(s) Mac Derivative(s) Kormákr,
Corbmac...
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Inishmaine was an
early monastic site,
founded in the 7th
century by St
Corbmac. It was
refounded after 1223 and
settled by
Arroasian Augustinian nuns...
- mac
Cuinn Dál
Cuinn Mac Con
moccu Lugde Loígde
Lugaid Mac Con Dáirine
Corbmac Cormac mac Airt Dál
Cuinn Corpre Cairbre Lifechair Dál
Cuinn Fiechri Fiachrae...
- an Tóchair (Irish)
Barony Ballyboodan Ogham Stone inscribed "Here lies
Corbmac ó Cuinn". Etymology: Hill of the
Causeway Barony of
Knocktopher Barony...
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Inishmaine Abbey early monastic site,
founded in the 7th
century by St
Corbmac;
possibly Benedictine nuns (unless not
united with
Kilcreevanty until after...
-
Cormac (also
called Corbmac; c. 430 – 17
February 497),
Bishop of
Armagh and
Abbot of
Armagh monastery,
Ireland from 481 to 17
February 497.
Cormac was...
- the
prelates Volume 3" Cotton, H. p150 Dublin,
Hodges & Smith, 1848-1878
Corbmac h-Ua Ruadhrach,
airchindeachTermainn Feichine &
Murchadh Ua Beolláin, airchinneach...
-
Inishmaine Abbey early monastic site,
founded in the 7th
century by St
Corbmac;
possibly Benedictine nuns (unless not
united with
Kilcreevanty until after...
-
martyred by the
Arians (c. 400)
Saint Cormac Ua Liatháin (Cormac of the Sea;
Corbmac), a
disciple of St
Columba and
Abbot of
Durrow Monastery,
Ireland (c. 590)...
