-
Belaig Mugna". Byrne,
Irish Kings, p. 214 Wiley, "Cath
Belaig Mugna"; Russell, "Cormac";
Fragmentary Annals, FA 423. Wiley, "Cath
Belaig Mugna"; Russell...
-
Belaig Mugna". Byrne,
Irish Kings, p. 214 Wiley, "Cath
Belaig Mugna";
Russell "Cormac";
Fragmentary Annals, FA 423. Wiley, "Cath
Belaig Mugna"; Russell...
- of the
concerto is Eó
Mugna,
named after the oak. It
opens with a long b****oon solo that
lends solemnity to the piece. Eó
Mugna, the
great oak, whose...
-
Belaig Mugna". Byrne,
Irish Kings, p. 214 Wiley, "Cath
Belaig Mugna"; Russell, "Cormac";
Fragmentary Annals, FA 423. Wiley, "Cath
Belaig Mugna"; Russell...
- Gabála 'Book of Invasions', the
sacred oak of
early Ireland was that of
Mugna,
probably located at or near Dunmanogoe,
south Co. Kildare.
Sacred ****ociations...
-
Ireland were the Ash of Tortu, the Bole of Ross (a yew tree), the Oak of
Mugna, and the Ash of Dathi.
These trees were ****ociated with the five
Irish provinces...
-
Neapolitans renders the
siege useless.
September 13 –
Battle of
Belach Mugna: In an
alliance with the
kings Cerball mac Muirecáin of Leinster, Cathal...
- (the Monk) for the
northeastern plateau - seen in the
lowermost picture,
Mugna (probably
meaning huge) for the two
central summits, Kalvehøgde (reindeer...
- of Leinster;
probably not
continuing after 10th
century Mugna-moschenog;
Mugna-helchan;
Mugna-selchain?
Dunmurraghill Monastery early monastic site, Gaelic...
- the
portrayals of Gormflaith.
Cormac was
killed at the
battle of
Bealach Mugna in 908 by an
alliance of
Flann Sinna of Tara and
Cerball mac Muirecáin,...
