The annals of Ireland, tr. from the orig. Irish of the Four masters by O. Connellan |
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Other editions - View all
The Annals of Ireland, Tr. from the Orig. Irish of the Four Masters by O ... Michael O'Clery No preview available - 2015 |
The Annals of Ireland, Tr. from the Orig. Irish of the Four Masters by O ... Michael O'Clery No preview available - 2018 |
The Annals of Ireland, Tr. from the Orig. Irish of the Four Masters by O ... Michael O'Clery No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
according afterwards ancient anglicised Annals Armagh attacked barony battle became bishop branch Brefney brother Bryan Burke called castle Cathal Cavan celebrated century chief church Clan Clare collected comprised Conor Cork Cormac daughter defeated derived Dermod Derry descended died district Donal Donegal Donogh earl English Felim Fermanagh forces founded Galway given head hospitality Hugh Ireland Irish island John Kerry Kilkenny killed Kinel king of Connaught land learned Leitrim Limerick lord Lough Mac Dermott Mahon Malachy Manus marched Maurice Mayo Meath mentioned monarch of Ireland monastery Muintir Munster Murtogh Niall noble North O'Brien O'Conor O'Donnell O'Dugan O'Ferrall O'Flaherty O'Kelly O'Neill O'Reilly O'Rourke Owen parish party plain plundered possessed powerful present princes prisoner race reign remains Roderick Roscommon signifies slain slew Sligo sons taken Teige territory Thomas Thomond took Torlogh Tyrone Ulster Westmeath wife
Popular passages
Page 125 - Paul's counsel in the latter end of the fourth, and beginning of the fifth, chapter of the Second Epistle to the Corinthians. Read it, I pray you, and remember it often as a restorative to refresh you, lest ye faint in the way.
Page 121 - Montevideo, the capital and largest city, is situated upon a tongue of land which is washed on one side by the Atlantic, and on the other by the River Plate, which is here sixty-five miles wide.
Page 69 - Kilnamullagh, in the diocese of Cork, by the Barry ; and it was afterwards selected as the burying-place of the Barrys.
Page 6 - Kaphoe died in the year 1178, it is stated that "a great miracle was performed on the night of his death, viz., the dark night became bright from dusk till morning, and it appeared to the inhabitants that the adjacent parts of the globe were illuminated, and a large body of fire moved over the town and remained in the south-east ; all the people rose from their beds, for they thought it was day, it (the light) continued so eastward along the sea.
Page 13 - O'Donoghue, however, with Cuilean O'Cuilean, and the chieftains of Desmond, rallying their forces, preyed and plundered the plains of Cashel, for the wrongs so done to them in Desmond and Kerry. The Annals of the Four Masters relate, " a drying up of the river of Galway for several days, so that all things lost in it, from time immemorial, were recovered.
Page 6 - He was a man of pure chastity, a precious stone, a transparent gem, a brilliant star, a treasury of wisdom, and chief conservator of the canons of the church...
Page 73 - A brilliant battle was fought by Geoffrey O'Donnell, lord of Tirconnell, against the lord justice of Ireland, Maurice Fitzgerald, and the English of Connaught, at Credrain Cille,2 inRoscede,intheterritory of Carbury, north of Sligo, in defence of his principality.
Page 112 - ... Ardee and Athenry to him .and his heirs general for ever," as hereafter noticed. " Edward Bruce," say the Four Masters, " a man who spoiled Ireland generally, both English and Irish, was slain by the English, by force of battle and bravery, at Dundalk ; and MacRory, Lord of the Hebrides, MacDonell, Lord of the Eastern Gael (in Antrim), and many others of the Albanian or Scottish chiefs were also slain ; and no event occurred in Ireland for a long period from which so much benefit was derived...
Page 8 - Richard de Lachapelle, brother to Gilbert Nugent, obtained much land. The following great families, either of English or Norman descent, settled in Meath in early times. The...
Bibliographic information
| Title | The annals of Ireland, tr. from the orig. Irish of the Four masters by O. Connellan |
| Author | Michael O'Clery |
| Translated by | Owen Connellan |
| Published | 1845 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | May 3, 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |