
	Where results make sense

Topic: Mac Cuilinn

Related Topics

Grannus

Irish mythology

Shannon

Cell incubator

Celtic mythology

Cuchulainn

Toutatis

John Baptist de La Salle

From Beirut to Jerusalem

Gipsy Moth

Gurcharan Das

	Annals of Inisfallen
		Repose of Mac Nise, abbot of Cluain Moccu Nóis. [AU 585, 591].
		Repose of Mac Laisre, bishop of Ard Macha.
		Mac Raith son of Congal, king of Corcu Duibne dies.
	www.ucc.ie /celt/published/T100004/text001.html (13599 words)

	The Annals of Ulster
		Hennessy and B. Mac Carthy, Annala Uladh: Annals of Ulster otherwise Annala Senait, Annals of Senat: a chronicle of Irish affairs from A.D. 431 to A.D. 4 vols.
		Aubrey Gwynn, 'Cathal mac Maghnusa and the Annals of Ulster', Clogher Rec 2 (1958-9) 230-43, 370-84, repr.
		Mac Erca was victor, and the king of Caisel defeated.
	celt.ucc.ie /published/T100001A.html (14143 words)

	Cunedda as Vortigern, by August Hunt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Obviously, Mac Cuilinn and the Maqui-Coline of the Wroxeter Stone may be the same name and hence the same person.
		Gwynedd was thus founded by Chuinnedha alias Mac Cuilinn of the Manapii in Ireland, not by a chieftain of Manau Gododdin in Britain.
		The Irish origin of Cunedda should not be a surprise to us, as there is the well-documented case of the Welsh genealogy of the royal house of Dyfed, which was altered to hide the fact that Dyfed was founded by the Irish Deisi.
	www.vortigernstudies.org.uk /artgue/guestdan3.htm (1458 words)

	Celtic mythology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cailte, Conall Cernach, Conchobar, Conan Mac Moirna, Conan Maol, Conn of the Hundred Battles, Cormac mac Airt, Cuchulainn, Cumhail, Dechtere, Deirdre, Diarmait, Emer, Ferdiad, Fergus mac Roich, Fionn mac Cumhail, Lughaid Stronghand, Medb, Oisin, Osgur
		The importance of trees in Celtic religion is shown by the fact that the very name of the Eburonian tribe contains a reference to the yew tree, and that names like Mac Cuilinn (son of holly) and Mac Ibar (son of yew) appear in Irish myths.
		Roman writers stated that the Celts practiced human sacrifice on a fairly large scale and there is peripheral support for this in Irish sources; however, most of this information is secondhand or hearsay.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Celtic_mythology (3170 words)

	Ireland History - Old Irish Surnames
		Mac Dhomhnaill - Connell and MacConnell - Ulster - the Clan MacDonald
		Mac Cuille or Mac Giolla Chuille - Cooley - Connacht, Roscommon, Clare, Galway.
		Mac Fhiodhbhuidhe - MacEvoy - Co Westmeath - one of the "7 Septs of Leix"
	members.aol.com /hgurski3/irenames.htm (3690 words)

	Cumhal
		He falls in love with Muirne the daughter of Tadg but is refused permission to woo her, he refuses to accept this and decides to abduct Muirne from her father's stronghold.
		Cumhal is killed by Goll Mac Morna and his brothers.
		Muirne now pregnant goes into hiding under the protection of Bodhmall and Liath Luachra until her son is born.
	www.shee-eire.com /Magic&Mythology/Warriors&Heroes/Warriors/Males/Cumhal/cumhal.htm (92 words)

	Irish Identity
		Mac Conghaile was to be found in the same county
		Mac Conghalaigh in north Sligo and north Leitrim, native speakers of the 19 cent.
		Conway (Mac Conamy) - Mac Conmidhe (An Cairdinéal Liam Mac Conmidhe)
	www.hoganstand.com /general/identity/names/c.htm (62 words)

	100 Irish surnames explained,Irish Genealogy,Irish coats of arms,How to start the search for your Irish roots,family ...
		Mac means 'son of' whilst Ó means 'grandson of'.
		Mac surnames are generally of a much later date than Ó.
		Mac an Thomáis was converted to Holmes, Mac Giolla Íosa to MacAleese, etc. The conversion of names beginning with Mac and Mc was even more difficult because the removal of the M sound from the name often completely changed the sound of the name.
	www.ireland-information.com /heraldichall/irishsurnames.htm (637 words)

	Finn mac Cool/ Fionn mac Cumhail
		Could divine information about events by putting his thumb in his mouth, Could heal warriors by giving them water that was cupped in his hands.
		Fionn Mac Cumhaill was the commander in chief of the entire Fianna, his father Cumhaill had been commander before him.
		He lived in the 3rd century A.D. Many of the stories about Fionn are versions of much earlier legends and folktales.
	www.shee-eire.com /Magic&Mythology/Warriors&Heroes/Warriors/Males/Finn-MacCool/Page1.htm (498 words)

	Cullin Coat of Arms, Family Crest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The original Gaelic form of the name Cullin is Mac Cuilinn or O Cuilinn, which are from the word cuileann, which means holly.
		Scottish and Irish patronymic surnames frequently have the prefix Mac or Mc.
		When these surnames were originally developed, they were formed by adding the Gaelic word mac, which means son of, to the name of the original bearer's father.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp/s.Cullin/Origin.IR/sId./qx/coatofarms_details.htm (1648 words)

	Betha Farannáin
		mac rioghdha, réimdírech, credhal, cánonta, coisrecta Cuinn meic Colgan meic Aodha meic Finnbhairr meic Eogain meic Neill Naoigíallaigh.
		a Cill Comhlach a Muicch Luircc, & Loman Locha Gile, & Cairpre & Brefne, & Mifrisi mac Fachtna ag Sligeach, & Inell craib-tech,& Osnadh a n-Glenn Dallain i c-Coirpre, & Geighe i n-Inis Geighe, & Derbiledh i n-Iorrass, & seacht ccailleacha a Tír ua fFiachrach Aidhne, & Magaine Ratha Aradh, & Brochlach
		Tiopraite mac Maoiledúin, meic Fiachrach Ealgaigh, meic Dathi meic Fiachrach.
	www.ucc.ie /celt/published/G201016.html (1160 words)

	[No title]
		Per pale argent and Or, two wyverns erect respectant tails entwined the dexter gules and the sinister sable.
		Submitted as Garran the Silent, the LoI argued that the byname MacGarran implies that there was a Garran to be Mac of.
		Submitted as Eber Mac Cuilinn, he requested an authentic 14th century Irish name.
	www.sca.org /heraldry/loar/2001/03/01-03.lar (5682 words)

	COMMUNITY OF TOPSAIL (Topsail Road and Topsail Proper):
		Traced by Guppy in Cumberland and Westmoreland and in the Glasgow district and Perthshire; by MacLysaght in Ulster and to a lesser extent in Munster.
		a surname of england, HOLLY of Ireland, from Old English hol and leah - (dweller by the) clearing in the hollow, or hol and edge - hollow-eye, a nickname; in Ireland for Mac Cuilinn by translation (CO. Kerry), and an accasional synonym of MacQuillian in Ulster.
		Traced by Guppy in Dorset and by MacLysaght in Co. Mayo, though the surname is not taken from the name of the country.
	ngb.chebucto.org /Hr_Main/topsail.shtml (4825 words)

	iqexpand.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Of the 300+ known deities, few indeed were commonly honored.
		Abarta, Abhean, Ai, Airmed, Badb, Beag, Bechuille, Bodb Dearg, Brea, Brigid, Cian, Creidhne, Dagda, Dian Cecht, Eri, Ériu, Fodla, Goibniu, Lir/Lear, Luchtaine, Lugh, Lugus, Manannan mac Lir, Morrigan, Morrigu, Nuada, Ogma, Sucellos
		Based on evidence from the European continent, various figures which are still known in folklore in the Celtic countries up to today or take part in post-Christian mythology can be known to have also been worshipped in those areas that did not have records before Christianity.
	celtic_mythology.iqexpand.com (1769 words)

	What we know about the McQuillan Family
		Irish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Uighilín ‘son of Huguelin’, a double diminutive of the Norman personal name Hugh.
		Irish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Cuilinn (see McCullen).
		Scottish (of Irish origin): Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Coilín (Irish), Mac Cailein (Scottish), a patronymic from the personal name Coilín or Cailean.
	www.ancestry.com /search/SurnamePage.aspx?html=b&ln=McQuillan&sourcecode=13304 (100 words)

	Problem Names
		Corrie/Corry is an anglicization of the Irish surnames Mac Gothraidh, Ó Comhraí, Ó Comhraidhe, and Ó Corra.
		Lesslyn is probably derived from the Gaelic leas cuilinn, meaning "garden of holly" Thus, you could use a name meaning "holly" to partially translate Leslie.
		The only first name with this meaning is Mac Cuilinn, literally meaning "son of holly," however, you could use one of these surnames derived from "holly," as Leslie was originally a surname: Cullen, Quillan, Cullinan(e), and Quillinane.
	www.namenerds.com /irish/problem.html (4805 words)

	January 2001 Letter of Acceptances and Returns
		Per bend azure and vert, a bend wavy between two holly leaves bendwise argent fructed Or.
		Submitted as Ruaidhrí Mac Cuilinn, he requested an authentic 16th century Irish name.
		We have therefore removed the accent to match known 16th century practices.
	www.sca.org /heraldry/loar/2001/01/01-01lar.html (3796 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 181 - 05 May, 1960 - Committee on Finance. - Vote 51—Defence.
		Seán Mac Eochagáin: Ar an gcéad dul síos ba mhaith liom comhgáirdeas a dhéanamh leis an Aire as an Meastachán seo a thabhairt isteach i nGaeilge.
		Tá brón orm gur cháin An Teachta Mac Cuilinn an tAire cé gur imBéarla a labhair sé féin.
		Fear óg é an Teachta Mac Cuilinn—sílim go bhfuil sé níos óige ná mé féin—agus táim cinnte gur fhoghlaim sé an teanga comh maith.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0181/D.0181.196005050007.html (16647 words)

	Irish Identity
		English but in Ireland usually the anglicised version of Mac Cuilinn in Kerry or Mac Quillan in Armagh.
		Seen in Dublin and also in parts of north Louth and Armagh.
		Welsh but in Connacht and Longford it is from the Irish Mac Aibicin.
	www.hoganstand.com /general/identity/lists/h.htm (865 words)

	Waterford City Council :: Council Minutes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The amendment was put before the meeting and a poll was taken which resulted as follows:
		The amendment was then put before the meeting and a poll was taken which resulted as follows:
		An Comhairleoir Mairtin O Cuilinn An Comhairleoir Tomas O Cuinneagain
	www.waterfordcorp.ie /councildocs/minutes/1997/1.htm (1790 words)

	The Carmelite Order in Pre-Reformation Ireland
		In 1528 we note that Domhnall Óg Mac Suibhne died, having taken the habit of the Order of Mary.
		The more interesting names are David, Chad, Kieran, Brendan, Petronilla, Kevin, Colmcille, Moling, Mac Cuilinn, Ultan, Kieran (Seir), Colman, Canice, Laurence O’Toole and Finian.
		Entries in the missal show the close relationship between the monastery and their benefactors the O’Molloys.
	www.carmelites.ie /Ireland/prereformationirl.htm (4585 words)

	RealMagick Article: Mother Of The Gods And The Father Of The Gael by Sarah NiGhillielai/dir
		A story is told of the sacred tree of Munster, a tree growing from the bottom of Lough Gur; the lake would magickally disappear every seven years, and the tree would be revealed (22).
		Additionally, many Celtic family names indicate presumptive descent from an arboreal ancestor: Mac Cuill = "Son of Hazel", Mac Cuilinn = "Son of Holly", Mac Iber = "Son of Yew", the Welsh Guerngen = "Son of Alder" and Dergen = "Son of Oak".
		Within Brythonic mythology we find the God, Lleu, pierced by a spear and wasting away in a symbolically-significant, huge oak tree.
	realmagick.com /articles/61/61.html (3327 words)

	IrishAbroad Genealogy
		The Irish name Cullen is derived from the Mac Cuilinn native Gaelic Sept of County Monaghan or from the O'Culiinn Sept of County Kildare.
		The name is taken from the Gaelic word 'cuileann' meaning 'holly'.
		Click here to find out more about the Irish Circle.
	www.irishabroad.com /yourroots/familynames/SurnameView.asp?id=333 (132 words)

	Wikinfo \| Celtic mythology
		Cailte, Conan Mac Moirna, Conan Maol, Cuchulainn, Cumhail, Diarmait, Fionn mac Cumhail, Lughaid Stronghand, Oisin, Osgur
		Like other Iron Age Europeans, the Celts were a polytheistic people prior to their conversion to (Celtic) Christianity.
		Images, some of which are used under the doctrine of Fair use or used with permission, may not be available.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Celtic_mythology (1286 words)

	What we know about the Holly Family
		We found 352,187 matches for Holly in our records:
		Irish: part-translation of Gaelic Mac Cuilinn (see McCullen) in County Kerry, and in Ulster sometimes a variant of McQuillan, also an Anglicized form of Mac Cuilinn.
		Possibly an altered spelling of Czech or Slovak Holý (see Holy).
	www.ancestry.com /search/SurnamePage.aspx?html=b&ln=Holly&sourcecode=13304 (75 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)