- Tomás Séamus Ó
Fiaich,
KGCHS (3
November 1923 – 8 May 1990) was an
Irish cardinal of the
Catholic Church. He
served as the
Roman Catholic Archbishop of...
- Ó
Fiaich was the
surname of a Gaelic-Irish
erenagh and
Brehon family from
County Fermanagh. The Ó
Fiaich family were of the Cenél nEógain. It is anglicized...
-
Retrieved 1
November 2015. Ó
Fiaich 2006 p. 11 D'Alton 1838 p. 443 Ó
Fiaich 2006 pp. 12–13 Ó
Fiaich 2006 p. 13 Ó
Fiaich 2006 p. 21 McGarry,
Patsy (18...
- the
Irish Republican Army (IRA) than his predecessor, Tomás
Cardinal Ó
Fiaich. Daly was
respectful of
Protestant rights,[clarification needed] and opposed...
-
Irish folklorist and linguist,
honoured with
Cardinal Ó
Fiaich in Cultúrlann
McAdam Ó
Fiaich John
Mulholland (1819–1895),
established the world's largest...
- Ireland, Fay may also
represent Anglicised forms of the
Gaelic surnames Ó
Fiaich meaning 'descendant of Fiach' (a
nickname meaning 'raven', but is sometimes...
-
officially opened on Thursday, 27
October 1988, by the late
Cardinal Tomás Ó
Fiaich, then
Chairman of the
Board of Governors, and was the
result of the amalgamation...
- 458–461.
Cleary 1913. Ó
Fiaich 2001, p. 26. Ó
Fiaich 2001, p. 27. Ó
Fiaich 2001, pp. 27–28.
Jennings 1941, p. 232; Ó
Fiaich 2001, pp. 27–28. O'Donnell...
- Cultúrlann
McAdam Ó
Fiaich (An Chultúrlann) is an
Irish language cultural centre in The
Gaeltacht Quarter and is
located on the
Falls Road, Belfast. Opened...
- as the "look-out post"). The square's name
commemorates Cardinal Tomás Ó
Fiaich, a
local man who
became Primate of All
Ireland (head of the
Catholic Church...
