- The
Iverni (Ἰούερνοι, Iouernoi) were a
people of
early Ireland first mentioned in Ptolemy's 2nd
century Geography as
living in the
extreme south-west of...
-
reconstructed Archaic Irish *Īweriū,
which is
related to the
ethnic name
Iverni. The
University of
Wales derives this from Proto-Celtic *Φīwerjon- (nominative...
- and Waterford. In the
early centuries AD,
Munster was the
domain of the
Iverni peoples and the
Clanna Dedad familial line, led by Cú Roí and to whom the...
-
Fiatach (Ulaidh) in the same area of
eastern Ulster as well the Érainn (
Iverni) of Munster. An
early name for Dundrum,
County Down, is
recorded as Dún...
- Uí
Bairrche belonged to the
Laigin but may also be ****ociated with the
Iverni. In
medieval Ireland, the
Kings of Mide were of the
Clann Cholmáin, a branch...
-
represented /w/) and
named a
tribal group called the (Ἰούερνοι,
Iouernoi or
Iverni who
lived in the southwest. This was
borrowed into
Latin as Hibernia. The...
-
shares the same root as the
River Erne,
suggesting the name
refers to the
Iverni.
Hillforts largely declined in
importance in the
second half of the second...
- period, the
Iverni were
evidently Goidelic-speaking, as
Ogham inscriptions are most
plentiful in
southwestern Ireland, the
territory of the
Iverni. Others...
- Geographia,
possibly based on
earlier sources,
located a
group known as the
Iverni (Gr****: Ιουερνοι) in the south-west of Ireland. This
group has been ****ociated...
- Múscraige,
Corcu Duibne, and
Corcu Baiscind, all said to
belong to the Érainn (
Iverni), of whom the
Clanna Dedad appear to have been a prin****l
royal sept. The...
