- ("servant's son") or Ó
Maoil ("follower's descendent")
followed by a name in the
genitive case, e.g. Mac
Giolla Phádraig, Ó
Maoil Eoin. Many
Irish people...
-
Tuileagna Ó
Maoil Chonaire (fl. 1585) was an
Irish poet. A
member of the Ó
Maolconaire bardic family of Connacht,
Tuileagna is
known from a
number of...
- Óg Ó
Maoil Tuile (aka
Matthew Tullie) was
secretary to
Rudhraighe Ó Domhnaill, 1st Earl of
Tyrconnell and Hugh Ó Neill, 2nd Earl of Tyrone. Ó
Maoil Tuile...
- Órlaith íngen Cennétig,
Queen of Ireland, died 941 (executed). Órlaith Ní
Maoil Seachnaill,
Queen of Midhe, died 1066. Órlaith Nic Cennétich, died 1104...
- and the
English word crag,
referring to a rock.
Together with the word
maoil (a hill). An
alternate etymology of
creach is plunder,
presumably in reference...
- alună [äˈlun̪ə] 'hazelnut' Apical. See
Romanian phonology Scottish Gaelic maoil [mɯːl] 'headland'
Contrasts with /ɫ̪/ and /ʎ/. See
Scottish Gaelic phonology...
-
Maolmhuaidh Uí
Maolmhuaidh Firceall The O'Molloy,
Prince of
Firceall Uí
Maoil Aodha Ó
Maoil Aodha Oirthir Connachta Uí Maolmhaodhóg Ó Maolmhaodhóg Tir Connall...
- of Ursula. Órlaith íngen Cennétig,
Queen of Ireland, died 941 Órlaith Ní
Maoil Seachnaill,
Queen of Mide, died 1066 Órlaith Nic Cennétich, died 1104. The...
-
Leabhar Cloinne Maoil Ruanaidh, or the Book of Mac Dermot, is the
title given by
Nollaig Ó Muraíle to "a
collection of
genealogies sometimes referred...
-
Mulroy Bay (Irish: Cuan na
Maoil Ruaidh) is a
relatively small bay / sea loch on the
north coast of
County Donegal, Ireland.
Mulroy Bay is the most convoluted...
