-
Edmund MacGauran (Irish: Émonn
Mác Shamhradháin; also
anglicised Magauran,
Mac Gauran, McGovern; c. 1548 – 23 June 1593) was the
Roman Catholic Archbishop...
- the 1570s.
Archbishop Edmund MacGauran returned from
Spain having met with King
Philip II in
September 1592.
MacGauran was
eager to
obtain Spanish military...
- left to
languish in
captivity for some
years until his death.
Edward MacGauran, who
succeeded him (1587–94), was very
active in
soliciting aid from the...
- with the Crown.
Encouraged by the
Catholic archbishop of Armagh,
Edmund MacGauran, but
opposed by Tyrone,
Maguire invaded Connacht straight away and met...
- and his mistresses. In 1591,
Fitzwilliam broke up the
Mac****n
lordship in
Monaghan when The
Mac****n,
hereditary leader of the sept,
resisted the imposition...
-
Tower of
London in
January 1585. 1585 1587 See vacant. 1587 1593
Edmund MacGauran Translated from Ardagh;
appointed 1 July 1587; died 23 June 1593. 1593...
- Clan of Tullyhaw,
County Cavan from 1496
until his
death in 1504.
Edmund MacGauran,
Archbishop of
Armagh 1587-1593
Elizabeth McGovern,
American film and...
- or the
Origin and Stem of the
Irish Nation, p. 414,
mentions a
Baron MacGauran in an
incident that
occurred at
Kilnavert Church c.1590. The
Baron was...
-
Tyrone also
attended the meeting. The
noblemen were ****embled by
Edmund MacGauran, a
Catholic Archbishop recently returned from
Spain with
promises that...
- of Glan," but more
properly called Glangalvin, or the
country of the
Mac Gaurans. The
modern interpretation of
Glangevlin (sometimes Glangalvin) is "Glen...
