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Irish high king
birth and early life is given in the possibly 11th-century tale Echtra mac nEchach Muimedóin ("The adventure of the sons of Eochaid Mugmedón"). In it, Eochaid
Niall_of_the_Nine_Hostages
Grouping of Irish myths
Armagh, Down and Louth. It focuses on the mythical Ulster king Conchobar mac Nessa and his court at Emain Macha, the hero Cú Chulainn, and their conflict
Ulster_Cycle
Irish dynastic family
Brandub mac Echach (died 603) Áed mac Colggen (died 738) Diarmait mac Máel na mBó (died 1072) Murchad mac Diarmata (died 1070) Diarmait Mac Murchada
Uí_Ceinnselaig
killed by Brian Boru at the Battle of Belach Lechta. He was a member of Uí Echach Muman or Eóganacht Raithlind,[citation needed] and an "ancestor of the family
Cian_mac_Máelmuaid
Ancient Irish kingdom
which lay in Uí Echach, by the High King Muirchertach Mac Lochlainn. This grant was made with the consent of the king of Ulaid, Cú Ulad Mac Dúinn Sléibe
Ulaid
Irish king
so that Gabran could have a son. These boys were Brandub mac Echach (died 603) and Áedán mac Gabráin. The date of the poem coincides with a period of
Echu_mac_Muiredaig
Figure from Irish mythology
under her house to form Lough Neagh (Old Irish: Loch nEchach), named after Liban's father Eochaid mac Mairidh who was drowned by the gushing water. But Liban
Lí_Ban_(mermaid)
temporarily been overlord of the province. Máel Muad belonged to the Uí Echach Muman or Eóganacht Raithlind and is an ancestor of the medieval and modern
Máel_Muad_mac_Brain
King of Dál Riata
Aedán son of Gabrán). In this story, Áedán is the twin brother of Brandub mac Echach, a King of Leinster who belonged to the Uí Cheinnselaig kindred. Áedán
Áedán_mac_Gabráin
King of Dalriada (possibly)
Institute for Advanced Studies. 1946. Geni, Geni Geni. "Erc Mac Echach, Rí Na Dál Riata." Erc Mac Echach, Rí Na Dál Riata. Geni, 1 Jan. 2016. Web. 2016 v t e
Erc_of_Dalriada
"Echtra Mac nEchach Muigmedóin: The Adventures of the Sons of Eochaid Muigmedóin", in Revue Celtique 24. 1903. Pages 190–207. Stokes, Whitley, ed. (1890)
Crimthann_mac_Fidaig
Irish ruler (??–980)
which Máel Muad mac Brain, Donovan's close ally, happens to belong. With the recent collapse of the Eóganacht Chaisil the Uí Echach or Eóganacht Raithlind
Donnubán_mac_Cathail
Ruler in the Kingdom of Ulaid
Magh Muirtheimhne in modern County Louth. Áed Róin and Conchad mac Cúanach of Ui Echach Coba were slain. This conflict had arisen as a result of a profanation
Áed_Róin
Also called Dedu, prehistoric king of Érainn
Conall Anglonnach mac Dedad, a quo Conaille Muirtheimne Eochaid (Echdach/Echach) mac Sin Deitsin/Deitsini Dlúthaich/Dluthaig Dáire/Dairi Fir furmi Fiatach
Deda_mac_Sin
Gaelic dynastic-grouping and territory
Dáirine Corcu Loígde Conganchnes mac Dedad Conall Anglonnach mac Dedad Conaille Muirtheimne Eochaid (Echdach/Echach) mac Sin Deitsin/Deitsini Dlúthaich/Dluthaig
Dál_Fiatach
6th century High King of Ireland
was fought over Diarmait's killing of Diarmait of Curnán, son of Áed mac Echach (d.575), the King of Connacht who was under Columba's protection. Following
Diarmait_mac_Cerbaill
Name list
legendary High king of Ireland Áed mac Echach (died 575), king of Connacht Áed mac Bricc (died 587), bishop and saint Áed Dub mac Suibni (died 588), king of Dál
Aodh_(given_name)
Mongán and another wife, Dub Lacha, daughter of Fiachnae mac Demmáin, in which Brandub mac Echach is a major character. This story makes frequent use of
Mongán_mac_Fíachnai
Báetán mac Echach Áed Dub mac Suibni (d. 588) Fiachnae mac Báetáin (Fiachnae Lurgan) (d. 626) Congal Cáech (Cláen) mac Scandail (d. 637) Lochéne mac Finguine
Kings_of_Dál_nAraidi
Middle Ages Cruthin kingdom in Ireland
link is tenuous. By the 10th century Uí Echach Cobo was counted amongst the twelve tuatha of Ulaid. Uí Echach Cobo's territory formed the basis of the
Dál_nAraidi
Place in Ulster, Ireland
tribe known as the Uí Echach Arda, and as such was known in the 7th and 8th centuries as Aird Ua nEchach, "peninsula of the Uí Echach", as well as na hArda
Ards_(territory)
Surname list
anglicisation of the Irish Mac Gabhann and Scottish Mac Gobhann, both of which mean 'son of (the) smith'. Belonging to the Uí Echach Cobo, located in modern-day
McGowan
Historic Irish dynasty
Chrimthainn meic Fhidaig 7 Trí Mac Echach Muigmedóin Echtra Mac nEchach Muigmedóin Irish Historical Mysteries: The MacCarthy Mór Hoax The Eóganacht Septs
Eóganachta
Hero in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology
ancestor of the kings of the Dál nAraidi and the Uí Echach Cobo. The legendary High King Mal mac Rochride was also said to be descended from him. In modern
Conall_Cernach
Calendar year
August 2 – Ahudemmeh, Syriac Orthodox Grand Metropolitan of the East. Áed mac Echach, king of Connacht (Ireland) Cerbonius, bishop of Populonia (Central Italy)
575
Irish peer (died 1582)
the son of Dowell, son of Gillespick Mac Allen Campbell, and Dowell, the son of Donough, son of Gillespick Mac Allen, two brave young constables of gallowglasses
Richard Burke, 2nd Earl of Clanricarde
Richard_Burke,_2nd_Earl_of_Clanricarde
Fiatach Dál Riata Dartraige Dartraige Con-innsi Eilne Fir Manach Iveagh Uí Echach Cobo Northern Uí Néill Ulaid East Breifne Ebdani, Eblani or Blanii (probably
List_of_Irish_kingdoms
Male given name
Áed mac Echach (died 575), king of Connacht Áed Dub mac Suibni (died 588), king of Dál nAraidi Áed Dibchine (died c.595), king of Leinster Áed mac Ainmuirech
Hugh
grandnephew. 603 Death of Brandub mac Echach an Irish king of the Uí Cheinnselaig of Leinster. His father, Echu mac Muiredaig had been a king of the Ui
7th_century_in_Ireland
Kingdom in southwest Ireland (1118–1596)
historic kingdom in southwestern Ireland. It was founded in 1118 by Tadhg Mac Cárthaigh, King of Munster, when the Treaty of Glanmire formally divided
Kingdom_of_Desmond
Legendary queen of Ireland
"Echtra Mac nEchach Muigmedóin: The Adventures of the Sons of Eochaid Muigmedóin", in Revue Celtique 24. 1903b. Pages 190–207. Stokes, Whitley (ed. and tr
Mongfind
King of Ulster
Áed Dub mac Suibni (died c. 588) was an Irish king of the Dál nAraidi in the over-kingdom of Ulaid (in modern Ulster). He may have been king of the Ulaid
Áed_Dub_mac_Suibni
Former Gaelic kingdom in Ireland
including the Uí Cheinnselaig (ancestors of the Mac Murchada and Ó Tuathail), the Uí Bairrche (ancestors of the Mac Gormáin), the Uí Máil (ancestors of the Ó
Kingdom_of_Leinster
Family name
Brión mac Echach Muigmedóin, King of Connacht, who was the half-brother of Niall of the Nine Hostages. Their father, Eochaid Muigh Meadhoin mac Muiredach
Ó_Flaithbheartaigh
Irish poet
pdf Ubink, Jeanette, Poems attributed to Flann mac Lonáin: including a critical edition of Maiccni Echach ard a nglé Archived 2 November 2021 at the Wayback
Flann_mac_Lonáin
Irish family name
Domnall Ua Donnchada, {i.e. the son of Amlaíb Mór Ua Donnchada, king of Uí Echach and champion of larmumu}, and by Cuilén Ua Cuiléin with the nobles of Desmumu
Ó_Coileáin
was a king of Tara in the 590's. Áed came into conflict with Brandub mac Echach, King of Leinster from the Uí Cheinnselaig who was resisting Ui Neill
Áed_mac_Ainmuirech
(ancestors of the Mac Murchada and Caomhánach), the Uí Dúnlainge (ancestors of the O'Byrnes and the O'Tooles), the Uí Bairrche (ancestors of the Mac Gormáin),
List_of_kings_of_Leinster
Fearadhaig m Oilella érann m Fiacha firmara m Aonghasa tuirmigh temhrach m Echach foiltletain m Oilella caisfhiaclaigh m Connla cruaidcelgaigh m Irereo gleofhataigh
Iarlaithe_mac_Treno
Mediaeval Irish overkingdom
Fogarthach mac Donnegan, died 947 Egneach mac Dalach, died 961 Donnacan mac Maelmuire, died 970 Mac Eiccnigh mac Dalagh, died 998 Mac Leiginn mac Cerbaill
Airgíalla
was Rónáin mac Suibni from whom the Clan Cernaig descend as follows-"Cummascach m. Cernaig m. Máilchíaráin m. Eochach m. Cernaig m. Echach m. Cumascaig
Fer_dá_Chrích_mac_Suibni
Bannerman, pp. 92–94, identifies this Gartnait with Gartnait son of Áedán mac Gabráin, founder of the "genus Gartnait" of Skye. Woolf, "Pictish matriliny
List_of_kings_of_the_Picts
People of medieval Ireland
territories), which included the Dál nAraidi of County Antrim and the Uí Echach Cobo of County Down. These were part of the kingdom of Ulaid (Ulster). Early
Cruthin
Irish-Spanish chieftain (c. 1570 – 1604)
Tibbot MacWalter (Theobald Fitzwalter) Kittagh Bourke (Irish: Tiobóid mac Ualtar Ciotach de Búrca) (English: /bɜːrk/; BURK; c. 1570 – 1604) was the 21st
Tibbot MacWalter Kittagh Bourke
Tibbot_MacWalter_Kittagh_Bourke
Family name
Magennis (Irish: Mac Aonghusa), also spelled Maguiness or McGuinness, is an Irish surname, meaning the "son of Angus", which in eastern Ulster was commonly
Magennis
Irish musician and saint
woman Gelges, herself a daughter of King Áed of Connacht (possibly Áed mac Echach). The Venerable Bede, in his Ecclesiastical History of the English People
Saint_Ultan
Uí Echach Cobo. Mac Artáin, meaning "son of Artán". Generally anglicised as MacCartan, it was interchangeable in the Newry and Clough area with MacCartney
List of clans and septs in Ulaid
List_of_clans_and_septs_in_Ulaid
God in Irish mythology
groupings saw the Dagda as an ancestor and were named after him, such as the Uí Echach and the Dáirine. The Dagda has been likened to the Germanic god Odin, the
The_Dagda
Monarch of ancient Ireland
affairs of Dal nAraide to Maél Caích mac Scandail who met opposition from other Criuthne led by Dícuil mac Echach who may have been a member of the Latharna
Congal_Cáech
Ancient Anglo-Norman dynasty
branches were: Mac William Uachtar (Upper Mac William) or Clanricarde (in southern Connacht and Galway). Mac William Íochtar (Lower Mac William) in northern
House_of_Burgh
King of Medón Mairtíne
Echach Liatháin m. Dáre Cerba .i. Cairpre, Cóel, Corcc, Corp, Mac Brócc, Ailill Tassach. ¶1104] Ocht mc Ailella Tassaich .i. Láegaire, Bressal, Mac Draignén
Dáire_Cerbba
Irish chieftain, noble and 3rd Mac William Íochtar (d.1440)
Walter mac Thomas de Búrca (Walter Bourke), 3rd Mac William Íochtar (died 1440) was an Irish chieftain and noble who was lord of Lower (North) Connacht
Walter_mac_Thomas_de_Búrca
Tinni mac Conri Medb, Queen of Connacht Medb and Ailill mac Máta Maine Aithreamhail mac Ailill Máta Sanbh Sithcheann mac Ceat mac Magha Cairbre mac Maine
List_of_kings_of_Connacht
Early kingdom of northern Munster in Ireland
of Ireland, and the Eóganacht Locha Léin came as far as Férdruim in Uí Echach, the Ciarraige Luachra into Tuadmumu, and the Uí Chonaill and Uí Chairpri
Uí_Fidgenti
Irish surname
c. 1100 AD descended from 7th-century Eochaidh, a descendant of Brión mac Echach Muigmedóin. Eochaidh gave his name to Teallach Eochaid, modern day Tullyhaw
McGovern_(name)
Rulers of a medieval Irish kingdom
the kingdom of Osraige. Loegaire Birn Buadach, a quo Dál Birn. Amhalgadh Echach Lámdóit Buan Niadh Corb Cairbre Caomh (not named in the Book of Leinster)
Kings_of_Osraige
Mugain, daughter of Eochaid Feidlech, (Irish: Mugain Etanchaitrech ingen Echach Feidlig) (sugg. pron. /Moógen Ait-en-hai-rech/ (Leahy); mod. pron. /MOO-in/[citation
Mugain
Variety of artifacts in Celtic culture
hapless brother of Niall Noígiallach (of the Nine Hostages) in Echtra Mac nEchach Muigmedóin (The Adventure of the Sons of Eochaid Mugmedón), signals his
Celtic_sacred_trees
Goddess who confers authority on a king
for the idea of the sovereignty goddess is the medieval Irish Echtra Mac nEchach ('the adventures of the sons of Eochaid'), in which a hideously ugly
Sovereignty_goddess
Irish king
Irish poem. In 605 Áed won a victory over the King of Leinster, Brandub mac Echach (died 605) at the Battle of Slabra. Leinster was often a target of the
Áed_Uaridnach
Irish chieftain, noble and 1st Clanricarde or Mac William Uachtar (died 1343/53)
Sir Uilleag (Ulick) de Burgh (Burke), 1st Clanricarde or Mac William Uachtar (English: /ˈjuːlɪk dəˈbɜːr ... klænˈrɪkɑːrd/ YOO-lik də-BUR ... klan-RIK-ard;
Uilleag_de_Burgh
of Áed mac Ainmuirech in 598. Áed mac Ainmuirech died in battle near Baltinglass, modern County Wicklow, fighting against Brandub mac Echach, King of
Áed_Sláine
1391 Irish miscellaneous manuscript
written by 1401. It is written in Middle Irish. Lecan was the site of the Mac Fhirbhisigh school of poetry in the territory of Tír Fhíacrach Múaidhe, now
Yellow_Book_of_Lecan
Irish chieftain, noble, 17th Mac William Íochtar and Baron Ardenerie (d.1580)
Seaán mac Oliver (John) Bourke, 17th Mac William Íochtar (Lower Mac William or Mac William Oughter) (English: /bɜːrk/ BURK; died 1580) was an Irish noble
Seaán_mac_Oliver_Bourke
Four Masters, Ibar was of noble birth and descended from the tribe of Ui Echach who occupied east County Down. His sister Mella married Hua-Carbmiac, king
Ibar_of_Beggerin
Irish chieftain, noble and 16th Mac Willian Íochtar (d.1571)
Ricard mac Seaán an Tearmainn Bourke, 16th Mac William Íochtar (English: /bɜːrk/; BURK; died 1571) was an Irish chieftain and noble. Ricard was the son
Ricard mac Seaán an Tearmainn Bourke
Ricard_mac_Seaán_an_Tearmainn_Bourke
Former lordship of the medieval Kingdom of Scotland
person of Mac Bethad mac Findláich (Shakespeare's Macbeth) and his stepson Lulach. After Lulach was killed and succeeded by Máel Coluim mac Donnchada
Province_of_Moray
17th to 18th-century British political ideology
immortal poetry of Iain Lom, Sìleas na Ceapaich, Alasdair Mac Mhaighstir Alasdair, Iain Mac Fhearchair, Catriona Nic Fhearghais, Iain Ruadh Stùibhart
Jacobitism
King of Dublin and the Isles
Dublin, Waterford, and Wexford were repulsed in an attack on Cork by the Uí Echach Mumain. The following year, Donnchad is further accorded the title rí Gall
Godred_Crovan
Population group of early Ireland
the legendary tales of the Ulster Cycle, the king of the Connachta, Ailill mac Máta, is said to belong to the Laigin. This is thought by Byrne (2001) to
Laigin
Ancient barony in Munster, Ireland
"peace was made by Domnall Óc Mac Carthaig, son of Domnall Cairprech, and by Feidlimid Mac Carthaig, with Domnall Ruad Mac Carthaig, king of Desmumu, and
Carbery (Irish medieval principality)
Carbery_(Irish_medieval_principality)
Irish chieftain, noble and 4th Clanricarde or Mac William Uachtar (died 1430)
William mac Ulick Burke, 4th Clanricarde or Mac William Uachtar (Upper Mac William) (English: /klænˈrɪkɑːrd/ klan-RIK-ard; died 1430) was an Irish chieftain
William_mac_Ulick_Burke
12th-century Irish Christian cross
created by the master gold-craftsman named Irish: Mael Isu Bratain Ui Echach ("Mailisa MacEgan"), whom O'Donovan says was Abbot of Cloncraff, in county Roscommon
Cross_of_Cong
Name given to several dynasties in north-western medieval Ireland
claimed that they are most likely a branch of the Cruithin, linked to the Uí Echach Coba of Iveagh, and Conaille Muirtheimne. Adding to the confusion over the
Northern_Uí_Néill
Irish noble (ex. 1580)
William mac an Iarla Burke (died 1580) was an Irish lord who was executed in 1580. Under the year 1581, the Annals of the Four Masters relate the story
William_mac_an_Iarla_Burke
Irish chieftain and noble (died 1536)
John mac Richard Mór Burke, 10th Clanricarde or Mac William Uachtar (English: /klænˈrɪkɑːrd/ klan-RIK-ard; died 1536), was an Irish chieftain and noble
John_mac_Richard_Mór_Burke
Gaelic kingdom in north Munster, Ireland
Munster in the 12th century as competition between the Ó Briain and the Mac Cárthaigh led to the schism between Thomond ("North Munster") and Desmond
Thomond
follows-"Cummascach m. Cernaig m. Máilchíaráin m. Eochach m. Cernaig m. Echach m. Cumascaig m. Ailella m. Cumascaig m. Cernaig m. Suibne m. Éicnig m. Colcan
Saint_Suibne
Irish chieftain, noble and 3rd Clanricarde or Mac William Uachtar (died 1424)
Ulick an Fhiona Burke, 3rd Clanricarde or Mac William Uachtar (English: /ˈjuːlɪk ... klænˈrɪkɑːrd/ YOO-lik ... klan-RIK-ard; died 1424) was an Irish chieftain
Ulick_an_Fhiona_Burke
Anglo-Norman chieftain and noble (c.1180–1242/3)
170; Mac William Burkes: Mac William Iochtar (de Burgh), Lords of Lower Connacht and Viscounts of Mayo, 1332–1649, p. 171; Burke of Clanricard: Mac William
Richard Mór de Burgh, 1st Baron of Connaught
Richard_Mór_de_Burgh,_1st_Baron_of_Connaught
Irish chieftain, noble and 12th Clanricarde or Mac William Uachtar (died 1544)
Clanricarde or Mac William Uachtar, 1st Earl of Clanricarde (English: /ˈjuːlɪk ... klænˈrɪkɑːrd/ YOO-lik ... klan-RIK-ard; died 1544; styled MacWilliam, and
Ulick na gCeann Burke, 1st Earl of Clanricarde
Ulick_na_gCeann_Burke,_1st_Earl_of_Clanricarde
5th and 6th-century Irish monk and saint
created by the master gold-craftsman named Irish: Mael Isu Bratain Ui Echach ("Mailisa MacEgan"), whom John O'Donovan believed was Abbot of Cloncraff in county
Manchán_of_Mohill
Historical sovereign state in Northwestern Europe (1801–1922)
Date incompatibility (help) Cannon, John, ed. (2002). The Oxford Companion to British History (2nd revised ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-1986-0872-1
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
United_Kingdom_of_Great_Britain_and_Ireland
Irish chieftain, noble and 1st Mac William Íochtar (1315–1375)
Edmond Albanach de Burgh, 1st Mac William Íochtar (English: /dəˈbɜːr/ də-BUR; born before 1315; died 1375) was an Irish chieftain and noble who established
Edmond_Albanach_de_Burgh
Kingdom in east-central Ireland (to 16th century)
Daingean with the Norman arrival. On the death of the last de facto king, Brian mac Chathaoir Uí Chonchúir Fhailí, about 1556, the Parliament of Ireland passed
Kingdom_of_Uí_Failghe
Irish chieftain, noble and 7th Mac William Íochtar (d.1473)
Bourke, 7th Mac William Íochtar (English: /bɜːrk/; BURK; died 1479) was an Irish chieftain and noble. A son of Edmund na Féasóige de Búrca, 4th Mac William
Ricard_Ó_Cuairsge_Bourke
17th-century colonisation of northern Ireland
ISBN 9780199583119. Macafee, Caroline I., ed. (1996). Concise Ulster Dictionary. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780198600596. MacRaild, Donald M.; Smith, Malcolm
Plantation_of_Ulster
Irish lordship
Burke (1st Mac William Uachtar (Upper Mac William) or Clanricarde, Galway) and Edmond Albanach de Burgh (1st Mac William Íochtar or Lower Mac William, Mayo)
Lord_of_Connaught
Anglo-Irish noble (c. 1210 – 1271)
he and Walter de Ufford, the Justiciar of Ireland, were defeated by Aedh mac Felim Ua Conchobair at Áth an Chip. He married Avelina, daughter of Sir John
Walter de Burgh, 1st Earl of Ulster
Walter_de_Burgh,_1st_Earl_of_Ulster
Freshwater lake in Northern Ireland
overflows, drowning Echaid and most of his family, and creating Loch n-Echach (Loch nEachach, the lake of Eachaidh). The character Echaid refers to the
Lough_Neagh
County museum in Roscommon, Ireland
Manchan, by the master gold-craftsman named Irish: Mael Isu Bratain Ui Echach "Mailisa MacEgan". To the rear of the building, there is an outside space which
Roscommon_County_Museum
Anglo-Norman Irish noble and founder of the House of Burgh (c.1160–1205/6)
1333-38 Mac William Íochtar Mac William Íochtar (Lower Mac William) or Mayo (Lower Connaught) Burkes Clanricarde (Mac William Uachtar/Upper Mac William)
William_de_Burgh
Cairn in County Sligo, Ireland
cairn". In another medieval tale, it was the burial mound of prince Ailill mac Echach Mugmedóin, brother of Niall of the Nine Hostages. In 1837, when it was
Heapstown_Cairn
Irish knight (1298–1338)
three separate, independent lordships: Clan William Burke of County Limerick Mac William Íochtar of County Mayo Clanricarde of County Galway Edmond died in
Edmond_de_Burgh
Irish Jacobite and noble (died 1691)
wife, Helen MacCarty. His father was the 7th Earl of Clanricarde. Ulick's mother was his father's second wife. She was a daughter of Donough MacCarty, 1st
Ulick Burke, 1st Viscount Galway
Ulick_Burke,_1st_Viscount_Galway
Irish chieftain, noble and 2nd Mac William Íochtar (d.1402)
Thomas mac Edmond Albanach de Búrca, 2nd Mac William Íochtar (Lower Mac William or Mac William Bourke) (died 1402) was an Irish chieftain and noble who
Thomas mac Edmond Albanach de Búrca
Thomas_mac_Edmond_Albanach_de_Búrca
Irish chieftain, noble and 15th Mac William Íochtar (living 1537)
uncle, Theobald mac Uilleag Bourke, 14th Mac William Íochtar (d.1537). His successor was Ricard mac Seaán an Tearmainn Bourke, 16th Mac William Íochtar
David_de_Búrca
Bourke was the son of Grace O'Malley and a rival claimant to the kingship of Mac William Íochtar. He initially wrote of his support for the rebellion but
List of participants in the Nine Years' War (Ireland)
List_of_participants_in_the_Nine_Years'_War_(Ireland)
Irish chieftain, noble and 14th Mac William Íochtar (d.1537)
Theobald mac Uilleag Bourke, 14th Mac William Íochtar (English: /bɜːrk/; BURK; died 1537) was an Irish chieftain and noble. Theobald was the son of Uilleag
Theobald_mac_Uilleag_Bourke
Historical method of government in Ireland
406–444, ed. John Ryan, Dublin, 1938. Early Irish History and Mythology, T.F. O'Rahilly, 1946. The heir-designate in early medieval Ireland, Gearóid Mac Niocaill
Monarchy_of_Ireland
ED MAC-ECHACH
ED MAC-ECHACH
Male
English
Originally a short form of surnames, mostly Scottish, beginning with Mac-, MACK means "son of," it is now sometimes given as a forename.Â
Male
Irish
Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Conlaodh, CONLÃED means "purifying fire."
Female
English
Short form of English Maggie, MAG means "pearl."
Female
English
Variant spelling of English May, a pet form of Margaret, MAE means "pearl," and Mary, meaning "obstinacy, rebelliousness" or "their rebellion."
Male
Gaelic
Old form of Gaelic Aodh, ÃED means "fire."Â
Male
Scottish
Scottish Gaelic name, CINÃED means "born of fire." Kenneth is an Anglicized form.Â
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Son of the handsome man.
Boy/Male
French American Biblical English
Prosperous protector. A FrenchOld English name Eadmund, meaning rich or happy, and protection.
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Approve(d) Accept(ed)
Female
Japanese
(舞) Japanese name MAI means "dance." Compare with another form of Mai.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Celtic, Chinese, Danish, English, French, Gaelic, Irish, Latin, Scottish, Swiss
Son of; Taken from Mackenzie; Greatest
Girl/Female
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese
The Fifth Month of the Year; Kinswomen; May; The Month May was Goddess of Spring Growth; Bitter; Pearl; Beloved
Female
Vietnamese
 Vietnamese name MAI means "golden flower." Compare with another form of Mai.
Male
Egyptian
, Divine Father.
Male
Irish
Irish Gaelic name MAC DARA means "son of oak." This is the name of a patron saint and is still common in Ireland, especially in Connemara.
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Son of the man from the ford by the oak trees.
Boy/Male
Celtic Scottish American Gaelic
Son of.
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Son of the man who lives by the clear stream.
Male
Celtic
, fire.
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Son of the one who serves the dark man.
ED MAC-ECHACH
ED MAC-ECHACH
Boy/Male
Tamil
Bright, Brilliance
Biblical
fearfulness
Girl/Female
Indian, Tamil
Sweet Words
Girl/Female
Latin
From the Latin 'annona' meaning grain harvest. Also a compound of Ann and Nona. Famous bearer:...
Female
Egyptian
, the wife of Pe-schali-en-khons.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Indian
Giving
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Greater; Stronger
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu
Learning; Knowledge; Learned
Boy/Male
Muslim Arabic
Determined. Resolved.
ED MAC-ECHACH
ED MAC-ECHACH
ED MAC-ECHACH
ED MAC-ECHACH
ED MAC-ECHACH
v. i.
To grow thick together; to become interwoven or felted together like a mat.
superl.
Furious with rage, terror, or disease; -- said of the lower animals; as, a mad bull; esp., having hydrophobia; rabid; as, a mad dog.
n.
The common European gull (Larus canus); -- called also mar. See New, a gull.
n.
The manner in which the young leaves are dispo/ed within the bud.
n.
A species of lac. See the Note under Lac.
n.
An officer who carries a mace as an emblem of authority.
v. t.
To represent by a map; -- often with out; as, to survey and map, or map out, a county. Hence, figuratively: To represent or indicate systematically and clearly; to sketch; to plan; as, to map, or map out, a journey; to map out business.
superl.
Angry; out of patience; vexed; as, to get mad at a person.
v. t.
To twist, twine, or felt together; to interweave into, or like, a mat; to entangle.
n.
A married man; a husband; -- correlative to wife.
a.
Quite mad; -- raving crazy.
n.
Anything which represents graphically a succession of events, states, or acts; as, an historical map.
v. t.
To make mad or furious; to madden.
n.
Anything growing thickly, or closely interwoven, so as to resemble a mat in form or texture; as, a mat of weeds; a mat of hair.
superl.
Excited beyond self-control or the restraint of reason; inflamed by violent or uncontrollable desire, passion, or appetite; as, to be mad with terror, lust, or hatred; mad against political reform.
n.
The merrymaking of May Day.
v. i.
To be mad; to go mad; to rave. See Madding.