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	Iar Connacht - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Iar Chonnachta (longer form - Iarthar Chonnachta) (anglicised spelling- Iar Connaught) covers the portion of County Galway west of Loch nOirbsean ( Loch Corrib) and the Gaillimh / Galway River (better known as the River Corrib) and the portion of County Mayo in the barony of Ross.
		As they were the most powerfull clan in this part of Connacht it seems that the O Flahertys and the earlier kings of Maigh Seola held some sway over all of Iar Chonnacht even before the O Flahertys were forced west of Loch Coirib.
		The O Flahertys remained as lords of Iar Chonnachta until they lost their lands in the upheavals of the mid 1600's.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Iar_Connacht (298 words)

	Delbhna Tir Dha Locha - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dealbhne ThÃre DhÃ¡ Loch(a) (" The Dealbhne of the Two Lochs") was a tuath (a tribal kingdom) of medieval Ireland, located in Iar Connacht in the west of Co.
		In the 12OO's the O Flahertys (lords of UÃ BhriÃºin Seola) fled into this area and the rest of Iar Chonnachta during the Anglo-Norman invasion of Connacht.
		The O Flahertys ruled Iar Chonnachta until the upheavals of the mid 17th century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Delbhna_Tir_Dha_Locha (331 words)

	Amhrán ar an Sean-nós (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Munster Gaeltachtaí include parts of Cork, Kerry, and Waterford, the Connacht Gaeltachtaí are on the west coasts of counties Galway and Mayo, and the Ulster Gaeltacht is entirely within county Donegal.
		To my ear, the Connacht style seems to be less concerned with the integrity of the beat, particularly in slower songs.
		The real beauty of the Connacht style is to me the way the performer connects the text to his interpretation of the melody.
	www.webcom.com /~liam/gaelsong/seannos.html (709 words)

	Surname Reports
		I think that the McGing/McGinn of Connacht are certainly native to that province and have no connection with the Ulster sept. The one early reference I have uncovered may or may not be of this family but more research is needed to fill out the picture here.
		The thrust of this was to try and establish the presence of a native sept of MacFhinn in Connacht.
		MacCotter is saying is that the McGings (and other names derived from MacFhinn) that are found in Connacht are probably descended from the 15th century Galway MacFhinns, and these, in turn, may be connected to the more ancient tribe of the Sogain.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~mcging/surname.html (1913 words)

	:::: Clan Cleary - O Conor Pedigree ::::
		According to " MacDermot of Moylurg " MacGeraghty was one of the senior chieftains at the inauguration of the King of Connacht, Cathal Craobhdearg in 1201.
		In Connellan's notes to his edition of the Annals of the Four Masters, he says that in the 16th century, some of this clan settled in Mayo and Sligo and were to this day (he was writing in 1846) the chief possessors of the island of Inismurray, off the coast of Sligo.
		He is ancestor of the present day O Conor Don, Prince of Connacht who is a member of the Standing Council of Irish Chiefs and has represented the Irish Chiefs at meetings of the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs.
	www.clancleary.com /html/oconor.htm (1176 words)

	IX. The Gaels (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		were the royal tribe of Connacht, although in the early seventh century they began alternating the rather nominal provencial kingship of Connacht with their Ui Briuin kinsmen until about A.D. After this time the Ui Briuin monopolized the kingship of Connacht, and in time molded it into an effective over-kingdom.
		Before the Anglo-Norman invasion of Connacht in 1237 the O’Dowds were the ruling family in all lower Connacht, including the greater part of counties Mayo and Sligo.
		They were also a great seapower, like the O’Malleys of Iar Connacht, which was unusual among native Irish families, for seapower was generally given over to the Viking clans of the Irish Sea.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/cairney/95.htm (520 words)

	í; Iona; n (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Connacht, Ui., Mi.; still the local name of N. Connacht, Fm.
		Imgae Máir Cerrige, A. 13 a; in Ciarraige Connacht; (?) Emmoo in p.
		airc; Inishark, N. of Ardoilén in Iar Connacht in Connamara, and in the Owles, Wc.
	www.ucc.ie /locus/Letteri.htm (5654 words)

	Dublin Connacht Rugby Supporters - Welcome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Large numbers of supporters travelling to the games in France and England was particularly noteworthy and hopefully this is a trend that will continue next season.
		The addition of a new means of HC qualification via play-off with the third placed Italian side was also a positive initiative and one greatly welcomed by Connacht supporters despite the finish to the season.
		On the flip side however we were treated to the unedifying spectacle early in 2005 of being publicly berated by Philip Browne for having the temerity to suggest bringing home our wild geese using external funding and having to produce (uniquely it is believed) a Business Plan to justify the programme.
	www.connachtrugbysc.com (892 words)

	Annála Connacht (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Freeman, The annals of Connacht, Revue Celtique 50 (1933) 1–23, 117–42, 272–88,339–56; 51 (1934) 46–111, 199–301.
		Aubrey Gwynn, The Annals of Connacht and the abbey of Cong, J Galway Archaeol Hist Soc 27 (1956–57) 1–9.
		O'Dwyer, 'The Annals of Connacht and Loch Cé, and the monasteries of Boyle and Holy Trinity', Proc Roy Ir Acad (C) 72 (1972) 83-101.
	www.ucc.ie /celt/online/G100011/G100011.html (15668 words)

	O'Rourke's in Miscellaneous Irish Annals: Tigernach, Connacht, Ulster, etc. - Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Gaels were defeated and Feidlim O Conchobair, who was king of Connacht and entitled to become King of Ireland without opposition, was killed there and Tadc O Cellaig, king of Ui Maine fell with him, together with twenty-eight men who were entitled to succeed to the kingship of Ui Maine.
		Moreover Conchobar O Cellaig, king of the Ui Maine, was killed in that battle, and Brian son of Toirrdelbach O Conchobair, eligible prince of Connacht, and Brian son of Magnus and Cathal son of Gilla Crist Mac Diarmata; and many others gentle and simple were killed or mortally wounded (?).
		C1416.13 - Domnall son of Tigernan Mor O Ruairc died of the smallpox, and that was a terrible loss to the whole Garbtrian of Connacht.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~ruairc/oannals6.htm (10473 words)

	Dail Debates Official Report - 06-11-01
		He was an active member of the INTO, chairman of the Connacht council of Cumann Luthchleas Gael and vice-president of the GAA.
		He was honoured to have been a Cabinet Minister as Minister for the Gaeltacht, and during that time he founded Údaras na Gaeltachta which has done wonderful work in the development of gaeltacht areas throughout the country.
		He was also chairman of his local angling group in Corraun and chairman of the Connacht council of the GAA.
	www.irlgov.ie /debates-01/6nov/sect2.htm (12087 words)

	The Lally-Lalley-O' Mullally Name
		An explanation often given is that a clerk upon hearing the name spoken might record one version without asking the person interviewed the correct spelling.
		Before the re-division of the country into counties, the west of the country was the territory of Iar Connacht.
		After the Anglo-Norman invasion of Connacht (Connaught), the province, including Galway, was granted to Richard de Burgo (Burke).
	www.lalley.com /lallyname.htm (603 words)

	VII. The Érainn
		They are still a numerous family in this original territory; while a branch also became established (probably as a result of the Anglo-Norman invasion) at Magh Lacha, a plain in the barony of Kells, County Kilkenny, where they also became numerous.
		The Partraige were the ancient and remote people who inhabited the wastelands of Iar Connacht (literally, "west of Connacht," i.e., beyond Connacht proper) between Loch Corrib and Loch Mask.
		Little is heard of them besides their existence until the emergence in historical times of the O’Malleys, who later disguised their origin by the assertion of kinship with the Ui Briuin Gaels (which was probably founded on intermarriage).
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/cairney/70.htm (348 words)

	[No title]
		The descendants of Fiachra, son of Eochaidh Mugmedon, King of Connacht in the fourth century.
		Traditionally believed to be he descendants of Maine Mór who conquered and settled in land in south-eastern Connacht in the fourth century.
		This territory comprised west Connacht, mainly the area around Connemara near Lough Corrib.
	www.irishgen.com /index.asp?id=57 (1015 words)

	Aided Muirchertaig Meic Erca (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		495] Airisid ferg in r í g-m í led iar sin & tic a chiall dó, & do-b eir sigean na croiche dara agaid & ní fhacca ní ann iar sin acht clocha & fóid in talman ar chena.
		Do-chóidsium 'na lebaid iar sin & do chuindig dig f or sin ingin, & do chuir s í bricht suain f or sin fín mbréci úd go r a ibsium dig de co nderna mesc aimn er tach é cen shúg cen n er t ann.
		Tuitig in tech ina c h enn iar sin & loisct h er c ó ic troight h i de & aincidh in f í n a c h or p gan losc adh ó s h in amach.
	celt.ucc.ie /published/G302026.html (7171 words)

	St. Grellan of Hy-Many
		The Firbolgs were obliged to pay a large tribute to Grellan, which included seven white cows from each chief, and seven garments from each chieftans wife; and this tribute was guaranteed by the King of Connacht.
		It seems that the wife of Duach Gallach, King of Connacht, was delivered of a stillborn child.
		The posterity of Maine Mór greatly enlarged the Kingdom, and it eventually covered one third of Connacht.
	www.patrick.larkin.org /grelly.htm (1380 words)

	Part 10 of Annals of the Four Masters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Dala Aodha Uí Concobhair tra ro tionoil-sidhe a shochraide, & luidh i n- Iarthar Connacht gur airgiostair ó Moigh Eó na Saxan, & o Bhalla iniar.
		Iar n-dul don iarla tar Ath Caradh Conaill ro erghiodar uathadh do muintir Uí Concobhair do na Gallaibh i c- Coilltibh Conmaicne go n-dearnsad marbhadh orra.
		Dala Connacht tra rucsad orra dochom an atha don dul-sin ionnus gur bhrúchtdhoirtsiod i n-a c-ceann do chois & d'each gur bhriseador for a t-tosach, & gur chuirsiod a n-deireadh as a n-ionat dá n-aimhdeóin.
	www.ucc.ie /celt/online/G100005C/text010.html (3155 words)

	Caroline's Web Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Though not Gaelic and sometimes found in England of non-Irish origin, Joyce may certainly be regarded as a true Irish name, and more particularly a Connacht one.
		Statistics of births, deaths and marriages show that this is still their stronghold: over eighty per cent of the Joyces in Ireland come from Galway or Mayo.
		His brother Robert Dwyer Joyce (18301883) was well known in the U.S.A. as a physician and poet, while Isaac Wilson descent, made a name in a different field, for he was a Methodist revivalist preacher.
	homepage.eircom.net /~asduchasdochas/homeweb2/staffpages/caroline/joyce.htm (254 words)

	Mac Carthaigh's Book (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Cobhlac la Toirrdealbhach mac Ruaidhri for Sinaind gur reigidh Buinne an Beithi a n-aighidh Muimneac & co n-dearnaigh comdal iar sein re Murchad mac n-Domnaill fri ri Midhe a Cluain Mic Nois co n-dear n satt sigh & comaenta and.
		Maidm An Claidhe arnamaireac roim an coblach ceadna ar Iartur Condacht inar marbhadh Concubur O Flaithbheartaigh, ri Iartair Connacht, co n-ár a muinntire.
		Dorinne sidh re Ruaidhri h- Concubhair, ri Connacht, & re Tigearnan O Ruairc & rug leis Irgialla o Sliabh Beatha h- gheas & Conmaicne & h- Briuin & docuaidh a Tir n-Eoigain.
	celt.ucc.ie /published/G100013.html (12717 words)

	County Galway - Enpsychlopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		County Galway ( Irish language : Conndae na Gaillimhe or Contae na Gaillimhe) is located on the west coast of Ireland.
		It is in the Irish province of Connacht.
		The county contains a number of distinct territories including Iar Chonnachta, which covers the portion of the county west of Loch Corrib and which contains Connemara in the far west and Joyce Country in the north-west.
	www.grohol.com /psypsych/County_Galway (338 words)

	Joyce Family
		They had a recognized Chief of the Name in the Irish way: the "Composition Book of Connacht" places that chief in the barony of Ross (Co. Galway).
		It was adopted by the Normans in the form Josse.
		The first Norman bearer of the name in Ireland was Thomas de Joise, a Welsh Norman who settled in Connacht on the borders of counties Galway and Mayo toward the end of the 12th century.
	www.geocities.com /seanachie28/joyce.html (758 words)

	:::: Clan Cleary - O Flaherty Pedigree ::::
		he source for this pedigree is John O Donovan's Pedigree of the O Flaherties of Iar Connacht, which is a synthesis of Cucogry O Cleary's pedigree, Roger O Ferrall's pedigree and Duald MacFirbis's Pedigree of the family.
		was 10th in descent from Duach Teang Umha, King of Connacht and left issue,
		2b Creassa, wife of Tadhg of the Three Towers, King of Connacht and mother of Conor, King of Connacht, 966-971.
	www.clancleary.com /html/oflaherty.htm (570 words)

	Grace O'Malley, Irish pirate
		Marriages in those days were arranged by the families and this would have been considered quite a match for Grace.
		Donal was the tainist (next in line) to The O"Flaherty, the head of the clan and chieftain of all Iar Connacht.
		Grace became actively immersed in politics, fishing, trading, and tribal disputes as time passed, she eventually overshadowed her husband and was well respected by the men of the clan.
	va.essortment.com /graceomalley_rayy.htm (1581 words)

	Alt11d (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Tainic Feidhlim Mac Cathail Croibhdeirg Rí Connacht is in coinne hisin.
		Iar bfhios sgéil 7 iar ffagbháil rabhadh dFeidhlimidh ro riacht as in ccoinne uathadh marc-sluaigh co Roscomáin.
		Ro leanadh as sen co droicheat Sliccighe, 7 do chuaidh in ucht Uí Dhomhnaill, 7 ó nach ruccsat fair do rónsat creacha móra ar Thadhg Ua cConcobhair, 7 rucsat deagh mhná imdha i mbroid 7 i ndaoíre.
	staffweb.itsligo.ie /staff/jforan/Irish_project/Alt11/ALT11D.HTM (225 words)

	Annals of the Four Masters, Volume I, Section C (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Iar soadh iaramh in righ ro eadhbair Tuaim n- Eirc co na fodhlaibh feronn (.i.
		Connacht, do mharbhadh iar n- gabháil tighe fair.
		Fuair a h- aisec uatha iar n- denamh fert and miorbhal fiadh na sloghaib, and do-bhertsat onóir and airmhidin móir do iaramh imailli re h- oghaiseacc gach neith ro cuinnigh cucca.
	crypt.eldritchs.com /tome/bos2/1fm-c.htm (1500 words)

	Pillow-talk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		ONCE of a time, that Ailill and Medb had spread their royal bed in Cruachan, the stronghold of Connacht, such was the pillow-talk that befell betwixt them:
		Nor heard I of province in Erin under woman's keeping but this province alone.
		And for this I came and assumed the kingship here as my mother's successor; for Mata of Muresc, daughter of Magach of Connacht, was my mother.
	departments.vassar.edu /~sttaylor/Cooley/Pillow-talk.html (1035 words)

	Betha Féchín Fabair (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Fuair in t- oglaech bás iar faisidin and iar n- aithrige, and tét iarum docum nime tre rath De and Feicin, and ro morad ainm De and Feichin trit-sin.
		Tet manach diar' uo h- ainm Pastól faris isin sruth, and in tan do bith don taob thís do Fechin ni fuilnged fri tes in usci, and in tan do bidh don tæb tuas ní fuilnged fri rofuacht.
		Mo Ling don t- Satan iar m- bás Feicin : `Ann buaidrinn sib anmonna na næm a n- aimsir a m- báis?' Do raidh [ED N="338"] in Satan: `Tiagmaid-ne dia m- buaidhred, and ni cumgamaid ni doib'.
	crypt.eldritchs.com /tome/bos2/fechi.htm (4250 words)

	Connacht (Galway) Dogs \|\| SaleRugby.co.uk - Unofficial Sale Sharks Message Board
		The Sportsground is indeed owned jointly by Bord na gCon and Connacht Rugby and therefore doubles up as a greyhound stadium.
		Might I also dare to suggest that a lot of the discussion on this board regarding the game in Galway and the trip to Connacht is generally niaive.
		However, to faciliate the exchange of information regarding the city of Galway, Connacht Rugby, or travelling to the game you can visit the Connacht Rugby Supporters Message Board.
	www.sportnetwork.net /boards/read/s101.php?f=104&i=63244&t=63244 (359 words)

	Lough Corrib: Chapter 3
		EANACH DÚIN, ANNAGHDOWN, THE marsh of the fort, a large parish in the barony of Clare, about twelve miles from Galway, contains the chief group of ruins that occur on the eastern shore of Loch Coirib, on our upward route.
		It is stated in the "Book of Ballymote" that Aodh, son of Eochaí Tirmcharna, King of Connacht, bestowed Enaghdún on God and St. Brendan of Cluain Fearta; and it is probable that the ancient see of Cunga was transferred here early in the twelfth century.
		Over that a greate doble cote of right crymoisin satin, garded with fl velvet; a bonnet, with a fether set full of eggletts of gold, etc."
	www.galway.net /galwayguide/history/wrwilde/chapt3.html (1726 words)

	Introduction.
		In translating these poems I have chosen to do so in the speech of the thatched houses where I have heard and gathered them.
		An Craoibhin [Page 17] had already used this Gaelic construction, these Elizabethan phrases, in translating the Love Songs of Connacht, as I have used it even in my creative work.
		Synge had not yet used it when he found in my Cuchulain of Muirthemne "the dialect he had been trying to master," and of which he afterwards made such splendid use.
	digital.library.upenn.edu /women/gregory/poetry/introduction.html (1364 words)

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