- The Uí
Fiachrach Muaidhe were a
branch of the Uí
Fiachrach dynasty of the
Connachta in
medieval Ireland. They were
centred on the Moy
River valley of...
-
Tireragh Moy (Irish: Tír
Fhiacrach Múaidhe,
meaning 'Country of the Uí
Fhiacrach of the
River Moy') is a
territory in
County Sligo in
northwest Ireland...
- and
established themselves as its new
ruling dynasty. The Uí
Fiachrach Muaidhe were
based along the
River Moy in what is now part of
County Mayo and County...
- Well into the 16th century,
kingdoms such as Uí
Maine and Tír Fhíacrach
Múaidhe remained beyond English control,
while many
Norman families such as de...
- and Tír
Amhlaidh in Mayo and Tir
Fhiacrach Múaidhe in Sligo. They
forged a
kingdom in Uí
Fiachrach Muaidhe (Northwest Connacht)
which they
ringed with...
- The
Kings of Ui
Fiachrach Muaidhe were the
northern branch of Ui Fiachrach,
based on the
plain of the
Muaidhe (valley of the
River Moy). The
early members...
-
Abbeyknockmoy (Irish:
Mainistir Chnoc Muaidhe,
meaning 'Abbey of Muaidh's Hill') is a
village and
parish in
County Galway, Ireland. It is
known for the...
- The
Kings of
Connacht were
rulers of the cóiced (variously
translated as portion, fifth, province) of Connacht,
which lies west of the
River Shannon, Ireland...
-
Briuin Ai Hy
Diarmata Hy
Fiachrach Aidhne Hy
Fiachrach Fionn Hy
Fiachrach Muaidhe Hy-Many Iar
Connacht Kinela Moylurg Muintir Murchada Partraige Síol Anmchadha...
-
Knockmoy Abbey (Irish:
Mainistir Chnoc Muaidhe), also
known as The
Monastery of the Hill of
Victory (Latin:
Monasterium Collis Victoriæ); and as Porta...
