-
Tullyhogue, also
called Tullaghoge or
Tullahoge (from
Irish Tulach Óc 'hill of youth'), is a
small village and
townland in
County Tyrone,
Northern Ireland...
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Tullyhogue Fort, also
spelt Tullaghoge or
Tullahoge (from
Middle Irish Tulach Óc
meaning "hill of youth" or "mound of the
young warriors"), is a large...
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sites nearby include Beaghmore stone circles and
Tullyhogue Fort (beside the
village of
Tullyhogue), the
inauguration site of the
chiefs of
Tyrone (Tir...
- Templepatrick, Tempo, The Birches, Tobermore, Toome, Trillick, Trory,
Tullyhogue, Tullyhommon, Tullylish, Tullynacross, Tullywiggan,
Tynan Upper Ballinderry...
- Neagh. By the 11th
century their power-base had
moved from
Ailech to
Tullyhogue outside Cookstown,
County Tyrone. By the 12th
century the Cenél Conaill...
-
inauguration took
place at the
coronation chair on the O'Hagan
lands at
Tullyhogue Fort. In the 16th
century the 'Leac na Rí', or
Stone of the Kings, inauguration...
-
Loughmacrory Kildress Plumbridge Pomeroy Rock
Stewartstown Tamnamore Trillick Tullyhogue Victoria Bridge Baronies Clogher Dungannon Lower Dungannon Middle Dungannon...
- stronghold. The
traditional site of
inauguration for 'The O'Neill' was
Tullyhogue Fort, an Iron Age
mound some four
miles northeast of Dungannon. The clan...
-
known as the Cenél
mBinnig had
colonised the area
around Tulach Óc, or
Tullyhogue Fort, the
apparent royal inauguration site of the Airgialla. By the 11th...
- millennium. Its main
capital was Dungannon,
though kings were
inaugurated at
Tullyhogue Fort. Upon its
foundation in the 5th century,
Tyrone was a sub-kingdom...
