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What is the name meaning of OENGUS. Phrases containing OENGUS
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What is the name meaning of OENGUS. Phrases containing OENGUS
See name meanings and uses of OENGUS!OENGUS
Irish god of youth, love, and poetic inspiration
In Irish mythology, Aengus or Óengus is one of the Tuatha Dé Danann and probably originally a god associated with youth, love, summer and poetic inspiration
Aengus
King of the Picts from 732 to 761
Óengus son of Fergus (Pictish: *Onuist map Vurguist; Old Irish: Óengus mac Fergusso, lit. 'Angus son of Fergus'; died 761) was king of the Picts from 732
Óengus_I
Irish bishop, reformer and writer
Óengus mac Óengobann, better known as Saint Óengus of Tallaght or Óengus the Culdee, was an Irish bishop, reformer and writer, who flourished in the first
Óengus_of_Tallaght
King of the Picts from 820 to 834
this Óengus. Túathalán, first known Abbot of Cennrígmonaid, died in 747, and it is thought likely that the establishment is due to the earlier Óengus (king
Óengus_II
Last king of Moray
the kingship of the Men of Moray. Óengus' last known predecessor was his uncle, Máel Snechtai (d. 1085). If Óengus ruled during this whole period, then
Óengus_of_Moray
years before Óengus.[citation needed] Óengus appears often in the varying vitae of St. Ciarán of Saigir as a major patron of the saint. Óengus was married
Óengus_mac_Nad_Froích
Hill fort on Inis Mór, western Ireland
Dún Aonghasa (unofficial anglicised version Dun Aengus) is the best-known of several prehistoric hill forts on the Aran Islands of County Galway, Ireland
Dún_Aonghasa
Name list
Abbot of Clonfert Óengus I (died 761), king of the Picts Óengus of Tallaght (died 824), Irish bishop, reformer and writer Óengus II (died 834), king
Angus_(given_name)
Óengus Osrithe son of Criomthann Mór (son of Iar mac Sétnai) and his wife Cindnit, daughter of Dáire mac Degad and Morand, was the semi-legendary first
Óengus_Osrithe
Óengus I. Notably lacking are over two centuries of generations in Scotland. Conall Corc is said to have flourished in the early 5th century. Óengus I
House_of_Óengus
Irish mythological narrative
version, the Déisi are led by the four sons of Artchorp: Brecc, Óengus Gaíbúaibthech (Óengus of the Dread Spear), Eochaid Allmuir (Eochaid the Foreigner)
The_Expulsion_of_the_Déisi
Óengus Ollom (English: the scholar), according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, was a High King of Ireland who was the son of Ailill
Óengus_Ollom
8th- or 9th-century Irish martyrology
and says that Óengus based his work on it: "...because it was thus in the Martyrology of Tallaght of Mael Ruain, out of which he [Óengus] composed his
Martyrology_of_Tallaght
King of the Picts from 706 to 724 and from 728 to 729
until 732. He was succeeded by Óengus. It has been suggested that the St Andrews Sarcophagus was commissioned by Óengus to hold Nechtan's remains, although
Nechtan_mac_Der-Ilei
Óengus Bolg, son of Lugaid, son of Mac Nia, son of Mac Con, son (or descendant) of Lugaid Loígde, son of Dáire Doimthech, was a king of the Corcu Loígde
Óengus_Bolg
King of the Picts from 789 to 820
Columba from Iona. It had been proposed that Causantín and his brother Óengus were sons of Fergus mac Echdach, King of Dál Riata, but this is no longer
Causantín_mac_Fergusa
King of the Picts from 837 to 839
a son of Onuist II [son of] Uurguist [Wrguist] (in Gaelic: Óengus II mac Fergusa (Óengus II), died 834) and succeeded his cousin Drest mac Caustantín
Eóganan_mac_Óengusa
Apostle of Jesus
that the relics of Andrew were brought by one Regulus to the Pictish king Óengus mac Fergusa (729–761). The only historical Regulus (Riagail or Rule) whose
Andrew_the_Apostle
Irish sovereign
Óengus Tuirmech Temrach, son of Eochaid Ailtlethan, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He came to
Óengus_Tuirmech_Temrach
King of the Picts from 834 to 837
834 until 837. He was the son of King Caustantín and succeeded his uncle, Óengus, to the throne. The length of his reign is based on the various Pictish
Drest_IX
Irish poet (died 930)
Óengus mac Óengusa (aka Aenghus mac Aenghusa), Irish poet, died 930. Óengus mac Óengusa held the post of Chief Ollam of Ireland. His obit is given in
Óengus_mac_Óengusa
Topics referred to by the same term
County, Minnesota Óengus I of the Picts (died 761), king of the Picts Óengus of Tallaght (died 824), Irish bishop, reformer and writer Óengus II of the Picts
Angus
Pretender to the Scottish throne
army, and 4000 of Óengus' army, including Óengus himself, died. According to Orderic Vitalis, Edward followed up the killing of Óengus by marching north
Máel_Coluim_mac_Alaxandair
Medieval southeastern Irish kingdom
Mac Giolla Phádraig dynasty back to Óengus Osrithe, who supposedly flourished in the first or second century. Óengus Osrithe the first recorded king and
Osraige
Topics referred to by the same term
Óengus mac Fergusa may refer to: Óengus I (before 700–761), monarch a/k/a Onuist, anglicised as Angus son of Fergus, who, from 732 to 761, reigned as
Óengus_mac_Fergusa
Irish mythological figure
Ibormeith, among them. Óengus was told he could marry Caer if he could identify her in her swan form. He chose correctly and with that Óengus turned himself into
Caer_Ibormeith
Irish local king (died 803)
Óengus mac Mugróin (died 803) was a king of the Uí Failge, a Laigin people of County Offaly. He was the son of Mugrón mac Flainn (died 782), a previous
Óengus_mac_Mugróin
King of the Picts from 736 to 750
He is presumed to have been the son of Óengus mac Fergusa. He was succeeded by his son Drest. House of Óengus Yorke, B. (2006). The Conversion of Britain:
Talorgan_II
Scottish prince (1130s–1147)
likely that William was made the ruler of Moray after the defeat of King Óengus of Moray in 1130. It is feasible, as they coincided closely with each other
William_fitz_Duncan
6th century Irish nun
Faber's is in the text of the manuscript known as The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee Óengus of Tallaght estimated to have been written at the beginning of
Saint_Faber
Phenomenon in Irish mythology
A lake-burst (Old Irish: tomaidm, Irish: tomhaidhm) is a phenomenon referred to in Irish mythology, in which a previously non-existent lake comes into
Lake-burst
Celtic "soul friend"
essential and integral part of spiritual development. The Martyrology of Óengus recounts an incident where Brigid of Kildare counselled a young cleric that
Anam_Cara
Ruler of Moray, Scotland (died 1085)
"King of Scotland" or "Mormaer." The title is repeated for his successor, Óengus (if indeed the latter were his successor). Perhaps then the events of Máel
Máel_Snechtai
Gaelic kingdom in western Scotland and northeastern Ireland
mac Domangairt The Cenél nÓengusa (kindred of Óengus) in Islay and Jura, who claimed descent from Óengus Mór mac Eirc The Cenél Loairn (kindred of Loarn)
Dál_Riata
Historic Irish dynasty
Óengus I of the Picts, d. 761 Bridei V of the Picts Talorgan II of the Picts, d. 782 Drest VIII of the Picts Constantín mac Fergusa, d. 820 Óengus II
Eóganachta
Follamain traced their descent through Óengus. Before acquiring the rulership of Uisnech, the annals record Oengus' involvement in the feud between the
Óengus_mac_Colmáin
High King of Ireland
Óengus Olmucaid (or Aengus Olmucada), son of Fíachu Labrainne, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland
Óengus_Olmucaid
King of the Picts from 761 to 763
brother of Óengus, whom he succeeded as king. His death is recorded by the Annals of Ulster and the Annals of Tigernach. House of Óengus Calise, J. M
Bridei_V
King of Dalriada (possibly)
Eochaid Muinremuir. He was the father of three sons: Fergus Mór, Loarn and Oengus. He also may have been the great-grandfather of Muirchertach mac Muiredaig
Erc_of_Dalriada
Irish royalty (in legend)
Maoin, Maon or Main, son of Óengus Olmucaid, who, according to medieval legend and tradition, was a High King of Ireland. Óengus Olmucaid in turn was the
Maen
King of the Picts from 726 to 728
and Óengus is reported in various sources. Alpín appears to have been the initial opponent of Nechtan and Óengus. He was first defeated by Óengus at Monaidh
Alpín_I_of_the_Picts
King of Alba from 1057 to 1058
[citation needed] Lulach's son Máel Snechtai was Mormaer of Moray, while Óengus of Moray was the son of Lulach's daughter. He is believed to be buried on
Lulach
King of Alba from 1124 to 1153
army, and 4000 of Óengus' army – including Óengus himself – died. According to Orderic Vitalis, Edward followed up the killing of Óengus by marching north
David_I_of_Scotland
It has been suggests that Óengus defeated the enemy of Nechtan in 729, and Nechtan continued to rule until 732. 729–761 Óengus I Onuist, son of Vurguist
List_of_kings_of_the_Picts
Former lordship of the medieval Kingdom of Scotland
Lulach's son Máel Snechtai and grandson Óengus continued to rule Moray and challenge the kings to the south until Óengus' defeat and death at the Battle of
Province_of_Moray
Irish mythology character
poet of the Tuatha Dé Danann, and in particular of Lugh. He was killed by Óengus in front of Midir, according to a poem by Fland Mainistreach in Lebor Gabála
Abhean
Kingdom in South Gaelic Ireland
Munster, to the detriment of the Corcu Loígde, occurred during the reign of Óengus mac Nad Froích. He was said to have been converted by St. Patrick in a ceremony
Kingdom_of_Munster
comprised, along with Farines, the later Wigtownshire. The Martyrology of Óengus gives some idea of the kingdom's domain in the 11th century, as Dún Reichet
Kingdom_of_the_Rhinns
Irish king (died 944)
a member of the Síl nÁedo Sláine branch of the Uí Néill. Donnchad's son Óengus became King of Mide. Donnchad was married three times. His first wife was
Donnchad_Donn
Gaelic Irish dynasty
of the King of Cashel by St Patrick, painted by James Barry, c. 1780s. Óengus mac Nad Froích, a paternal ancestor from the Eóganacht Chaisil from whom
MacCarthy_dynasty
Medieval tribal confederation in northern Britain
remainder of the Pictish period. Dál Riata was subject to the Pictish king Óengus mac Fergusa (reigned 729–761), and although it had its own kings beginning
Picts
High King of Ireland (300s or 400s)
tradition, a High King of Ireland. He took power after killing his predecessor, Óengus Ollom, and ruled for seven or ten years, until he was killed in Ulster by
Irereo
Scottish noble title
position was suppressed by David I of Scotland some time after his defeat of Óengus of Moray at the Battle of Stracathro in 1130, but was recreated as a feudal
Earl_of_Moray
6th-century companion of Columba and second abbot of Iona
Books Limited. ISBN 978-0-14-190741-3. Stokes, Whitley. Martyrology of Oengus. Retrieved 15 December 2019. Adomnán, Vita Columbae I.2. Anderson, A.O.;
Baithéne_mac_Brénaind
Munster, in one source, and progenitor of yet "another" sept of the Dáirine Óengus Bolg, an important late king of the Dáirine and (near) final sovereign ancestor
List_of_kings_of_Munster
Irish saint
Birr Briarch Brigit of Kildare Brogan Bron Brónach Budoc Buriana Gobhan Máedóc of Ferns Óengus of Tallaght Patrick Scuithin Saints Portal Ireland Portal
Dabheog
J. Murphy as Denys Mallister (season 5) Ali Lyons as Johnna (season 5) Oengus MacNamara as Thin man (season 5) Hattie Gotobed as Ghita (season 5) Meena
List of Game of Thrones characters
List_of_Game_of_Thrones_characters
Epic of early Irish literature
Echtrae Nerai ('The Adventure of Nera') Aislinge Oengusa ('The Dream of Oengus'). Oengus Mac ind Óc, son of the Dagda has no part in the Táin Bó Cúailnge as
Táin_Bó_Cúailnge
Human settlement in Scotland
Andrew, who was crucified on a diagonal cross, came to the Pictish King Óengus II in a vision promising victory. The next morning the Picts saw a white
Athelstaneford
Husband of goddess Boann in Irish mythology
Oengus mac Og eventually meet when the Dagda passes out the sitheans (the residences of the Sidhe, "fairy mounds" [1]) and omits giving one to Oengus
Elcmar
Irish king
Báetáin Áed Sláine and Colmán Rímid Áed Uaridnach Máel Coba Suibne Menn Óengus mac Colmáin Domnall mac Áedo Congal Cáech Cellach and Conall Cóel Diarmait
Coirpre_mac_Néill
Welsh mythological character
Pryderi. His counterpart in the Irish mythology is the god of youth Aengus (Õengus) Mac ing Õg. After Culhwch and his companions manage to defeat the antagonist
Mabon_ap_Modron
Grouping of Irish myths
"The Elopement of Emer (with Tuir Glesta)" Aislinge Óenguso "The Dream of Óengus" Longes mac n-Uislenn "The Exile of the sons of Uisliu" Oided mac n-Uisneg
Ulster_Cycle
Royal title in Gaelic Ireland
Báetáin Áed Sláine and Colmán Rímid Áed Uaridnach Máel Coba Suibne Menn Óengus mac Colmáin Domnall mac Áedo Congal Cáech Cellach and Conall Cóel Diarmait
High_King_of_Ireland
Legendary High King of Ireland, ~1500 BCE
to power after killing the previous incumbent and his father's killer, Óengus Olmucaid, in the battle of Carman. He is said to have made silver shields
Énna_Airgdech
Legendary High King of Ireland
High King of Ireland. He succeeded to the throne on the death of his uncle Óengus Tuirmech Temrach, and ruled for five years, until he was killed by Nia Segamain
Conall_Collamrach
Mythological character; a knight of the round table
connected to the Irish name Aengus or Óengus. Anguish of Ireland has been linked to the historical King of Munster Óengus mac Nad Froích, who lived in the
Anguish_of_Ireland
Irish saint (died early 6th century)
of Saint Brendan") and in the Martyrology of Tallaght and Martyrology of Oengus from the early years of the 9th century. In a legend that goes back to the
Ailbe_of_Emly
British historical drama TV series (2015–2022)
Jóhannes Haukur as Sverri Anthony Cozens as Aidan Henrik Lundström as Rollo Oengus MacNamara as Bjorn Klara Tolnai as Sidgeflaed, Sihtric's wife Ed Birch as
The_Last_Kingdom_(TV_series)
Bishop of Down, Ireland from 1117 to 1123
Óengus Ua Gormáin was a medieval Irish bishop: he was Bishop of Down from 1117 until his death in 1123. Cotton, Henry (1849). The Succession of the Prelates
Óengus_Ua_Gormáin
King of the Picts from 724 to 726
Drest, Nechtan, Alpín and Óengus mac Fergusa were engaged in a war for the Pictish throne. Drest was killed in battle against Óengus at Dromo Dergg Blathuug
Drest_VII
Topics referred to by the same term
Onuist or Ungus may refer to: Óengus I of the Picts (d. 761), king of the Picts 732–761 Óengus II of the Picts (d. 834), king of the Picts c. 820–834 Angus
Onuist
Irish Poet
Maolconaire Diarmaid Mac an Bhaird Cú Choigcríche Ó Cléirigh Dallán Forgaill Óengus of Tallaght Sedulius Scottus Dungal Maol Sheachluinn na n-Uirsgéal Ó hUiginn
Fear_Flatha_Ó_Gnímh
Brittonic kingdom in early medieval Britain
the Pictish king Óengus made at least three campaigns against Alt Clut, none successful. In 744 the Picts acted alone, and in 750 Óengus may have cooperated
Kingdom_of_Strathclyde
in the Royal Library. Brussels, 1931. Óengus of Tallaght (1905). Stokes, Whitley (ed.). The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee. Henry Bradshaw Society. Vol
Máel_Ruain
High King of Ireland
December of 914, a battle was fought between Niall Glúndub and Óengus, son of Flann. Óengus died of wounds on 7 February 915, the second of Flann's designated
Flann_Sinna
Branch of the ruling dynasty of Munster
capital of the early Catholic kingdom of Munster. They were descended from Óengus mac Nad Froích (died 489), the first Christian King of Munster, through
Eóganacht_Chaisil
Freshwater lake in Northern Ireland
Ébliu's husband Mairid. Óengus (Aonghus) then appears and gives them an enormous horse that can carry all their belongings. Óengus warns that they must not
Lough_Neagh
In Irish mythology and genealogy, Aimend is the daughter of Óengus Bolg, king of the Dáirine or Corcu Loígde. She marries Conall Corc, founder of the Eóganachta
Aimend
High King of Ireland (died 703)
the northern Cenél Conaill branch of the Uí Néill. Although his father Óengus (died 650) had not been High King, his grandfather Domnall mac Áedo (died
Loingsech_mac_Óengusso
7th-century Irish monarch
Cenél Conaill by his nephew Cellach mac Máele Cobo. Domnall's sons included Óengus mac Domnaill (died 650), father of Loingsech mac Óengusso (died 703), high
Domnall_mac_Áedo
7th-century Irish cleric
Retrieved 9 April 2016. Culdee), Saint Oengus (the (1 January 1905). Feĺire Ońgusso Ceĺi De.́: The Martyrology of Oengus, the Culdee. Harrison and sons, printers
Broccán_Clóen
Báetáin Áed Sláine and Colmán Rímid Áed Uaridnach Máel Coba Suibne Menn Óengus mac Colmáin Domnall mac Áedo Congal Cáech Cellach and Conall Cóel Diarmait
Ainmuire_mac_Sétnai
Báetáin Áed Sláine and Colmán Rímid Áed Uaridnach Máel Coba Suibne Menn Óengus mac Colmáin Domnall mac Áedo Congal Cáech Cellach and Conall Cóel Diarmait
Báetán_mac_Ninneda
Calendar year
southern England. He is also named "Rex Britanniae" (king of Britain). King Óengus I of the Picts invades the neighbouring kingdom of Dál Riata, which is subjugated
736
King of the Picts from 848 to 858
is said to have been a Pictish princess, the sister of Constantine I and Óengus II. According to the Pictish tradition, a female representative of the royal
Kenneth_MacAlpin
Result Óengus's invasion of Scotland (1130) Location: Angus Kingdom of Scotland Kingdom of Moray Kingdom of Ross Scottish victory King Óengus of Moray
List of wars involving Scotland
List_of_wars_involving_Scotland
King of the Picts from 782 to 783
Gaelic: Drest mac Talorgan), was king of the Picts from 782 until 783, succeeding his father Talorgan. House of Óengus The Pictish Chronicle v t e v t e
Drest_VIII
3rd-century BC legendary Irish king
Aignech ('spirited, swift', an epithet usually applied to horses), son of Óengus Tuirmech Temrach, was, according to medieval Irish legend, a High King of
Énna_Aignech
predecessor, Meilge Molbthach. He ruled for six years, until he was killed by Óengus Ollom, grandson of Labraid Loingsech. He is said to have got his name when
Mug_Corb
Gaelic festival marking the start of winter
Dagda's people, the Tuatha Dé Danann. In Aislinge Óengusa ('The Dream of Óengus') it is when he and his bride-to-be switch from bird to human form, and
Samhain
1130 battle near Brechin, Scotland
three miles (4.8 km) north of Brechin, Scotland, near the River North Esk. Óengus of Moray and Máel Coluim mac Alaxandair invaded Scotland with 5,000 warriors
Battle_of_Stracathro
Báetáin Áed Sláine and Colmán Rímid Áed Uaridnach Máel Coba Suibne Menn Óengus mac Colmáin Domnall mac Áedo Congal Cáech Cellach and Conall Cóel Diarmait
Art_Uallach_Ua_Ruairc
Irish monastic saints in 6th century
Brendan's Life. Saint Ciarán of Saighir (Seir-Kieran). In the Martyrology of Oengus, saint Ciarán of Saighir is not listed as one of the twelve apostles of
Twelve_Apostles_of_Ireland
Sláine were known as the Síl nÁedo Sláine. With the possible exception of Óengus mac Colmáin, all Uí Néill kings descended from Diarmait mac Cerbaill belonged
Diarmait_mac_Áedo_Sláine
Royal house in medieval Ireland
Noígiallach and his son Conall Cremthainne. With the possible exception of Óengus mac Colmáin, all Uí Néill kings descended from Diarmait mac Cerbaill belonged
Síl_nÁedo_Sláine
Christian missionary, bishop, and saint
Birr Briarch Brigit of Kildare Brogan Bron Brónach Budoc Buriana Gobhan Máedóc of Ferns Óengus of Tallaght Patrick Scuithin Saints Portal Ireland Portal
Saint_Patrick
Members of Christian communities in the Middle Ages
Óengus the Culdee lived in the last quarter of the 8th century and is best known as the author of the Félire Óengusso, "the Martyrology of Óengus".
Culdees
Eoganachta King of Munster in the early 6th century. He was the son of Óengus mac Nad Froích, the first Christian king of Munster. The chronology of the
Feidlimid_mac_Óengusa
Episode of Blackadder
Robin the Dung Gatherer Philip Fox Tony Robinson Dougal McAngus Alex Norton Rudkin Simon Gipps-Kent N/A* Jumping Jesuit** Oengus MacNamara Angus Deayton
The_Black_Adder_(Blackadder)
travel, tourism, insurance
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travel, tourism, insurance