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William Ua Cellaig (modern Irish: Uilliam Buidhe Ó Cellaigh), also known as William Boy O'Kelly or William Buí Ó Ceallaigh, was Taoiseach of Uí Maine and
William_Ua_Cellaig
Tadgh Óg Ó Cellaigh, 1339–1340 Diarmaid Ó Cellaigh, c.1340–c.1349 William Ua Cellaig, c.1349–1381 Maelsechlainn Ó Cellaigh, 1381–1402 Conchobar an Abaidh
Kings_of_Uí_Maine
Type of Welsh festival of literature, music and performance
gathering of the bardic school took place on Christmas Day, 1351. William Ua Cellaig, Chief of the Name and King of Uí Maine in Connacht, held, like Prince
Eisteddfod
King of Thomond from 1168 to 1194
Domnall Mór Ua Briain, or Domnall Mór mac Toirrdelbaig Uí Briain, was King of Thomond in Ireland from 1168 to 1194 and a claimant to the title King of
Domnall_Mór_Ua_Briain
Ailpín. His wife was Dubhdara ingen Cellaig, daughter of Cellach mac Cerbaill and sister of Donnchad mac Cellaig, both kings of Osraige. Melkorka Mýrkjartansdóttir
Muirchertach_mac_Néill
Surname list
Ulster in the year 1169. Where a "Muiredach Ua Cellaig" is referenced. However the last name "Ua Cellaig" is an old form of the last name Kelly or Kelley
Quilty
Rulers of a medieval Irish kingdom
Diarmait mac Cerbaill (908–928) (reinstated) Cuilen mac Cellaig (928–933) Donnchad mac Cellaig (934–976) Gilla Pátraic mac Donnchada (976–996) Cellach
Kings_of_Osraige
Grouping of Irish myths
Find, where Finn is called 'mac Umaill'. Poem ascribed to Flannacán mac Cellaig, king of Bregia, in the Yellow Book of Lecan (125a), on Finn's death on
Fenian_Cycle
King of Osraige
of Ulaid (or Ulster) (died c. 950), by whom he had a son, Donnchad mac Cellaig, king of Osraige (died c. 976). Matudán mac Aeda was the son of Áed mac
Cellach_mac_Cerbaill
Medieval southeastern Irish kingdom
the sons of Cellach mac Fáelchair (died 735), and presumably Dúngal mac Cellaig (died 772). In 769, he was successful in the battle versus them and they
Osraige
Irish archbishop
Leithe II mac Cellaig Muirecén mac Ciaracáin Máel Muire mac Eochada Amalgaid mac Máel Muire Dub dá Leithe III Máel Muire Cummascach Ua hErodáin Máel Ísu
Cornelius_of_Armagh
Leithe II mac Cellaig Muirecén mac Ciaracáin Máel Muire mac Eochada Amalgaid mac Máel Muire Dub dá Leithe III Máel Muire Cummascach Ua hErodáin Máel Ísu
Reginald_of_Bologna
Irish regional king
(Assaroe Falls) to Slieve Aughty himself .. and took hostages of the Clann Cellaig." Tadhg now accompanied Fedlim, “the traitor” who switched sides and proceeded
Tadhg_Ó_Cellaigh
demolished by the King of Connacht [citation needed] 1340 – Battle of the O Cellaig's [citation needed] 1341 – Battle of the Clan Maurice [citation needed]
List_of_conflicts_in_Ireland
defeated at Sciath Nechtain by Ólchobar mac Cináeda of Munster and Lorcán mac Cellaig of Leinster. For the first time the leader of the Vikings is described
History_of_Ireland_(795–1169)
Irish surname
Toirrdelbach O Conchobair, king of Connacht, Ualgharg Ua Ruairc, king of Brefne, Conchobar O Cellaig, king of Ui Maine and Tomaltach Mac Donnchadha, Lord
McDonagh
(707/715–723) Domnall mac Cellaig, King (723–728) Cathal mac Muiredaig, King (728–735) Áed Balb mac Indrechtaig, King (735–742) Forggus mac Cellaig, King (742–756)
List of state leaders in the 8th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_8th_century
Irish archiepiscopal title
Archived 10 April 2009 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 26 May 2009. William Palliser, D.D., Archbishop of Cashel Archived 19 November 2008 at the Wayback
Archbishop_of_Cashel
Emly John Kearney, professed priest, Franciscan Friars Minor (Observants) William Tirry, professed priest, Augustinians Blessed Edmund Ignatius Rice, founder
List_of_saints_of_Ireland
Episcopal title
date; died 6 January 1263; also recorded as Tomás mac Domnaill Móir Ó Cellaig 1263 1266 See vacant 1266 1295 Johannes de Alatre Appointed before 29 September
Bishop_of_Clonfert
Townland in County Leitrim, Ireland
O Fergail, Ruad in Feda O Flainn, Flann Mag Oirechtaig and Donn Oc, O Cellaig, the three sons of Mac Diarmata, Diarmait O Flannacain, Cathal son of Duarcan
Seltanahunshin
Archiepiscopal title
Muiredach mac Fergussa Deposed 965; died 966. d. 998 Dub dá Leithe II mac Cellaig Member of the Clann Sinaig; also Coarb of Colum Cille in 989. resigned
Archbishop_of_Armagh
Ecclesiastical office in Ireland
established in 1111. Died in office on 24 December 1117. 1133 1140 Eochaid Ua Cellaig Also known as Eochaid O'Kelly. Became bishop before 11 November 1133 and
Bishop_of_Meath
there) James Ware, De Hibernia, et Antiquitatibus ejus, edition of 1654 William Dugdale, Monasticon Anglicanum, edited by Dodsworth & Dugdale, i, edition
List of monastic houses in Ireland
List_of_monastic_houses_in_Ireland
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