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Search references for LONGPHORT. Phrases containing LONGPHORT
See searches and references containing LONGPHORT!LONGPHORT
Irish term for a Viking shore fortress
A longphort (Ir. plur. longphuirt) is a term used in Ireland for a Viking ship enclosure or shore fortress. The longphorts were bases for Viking raids
Longphort
Historical era in Ireland
well as coastal ones; and the raiders built naval encampments known as longphorts to allow them to remain in Ireland throughout the winter. In the mid 9th
Early_Scandinavian_Dublin
Irish writer and peer (1902–1961)
was an Irish peer, politician, and littérateur. Also known as Eamon de Longphort, he was a member of the fifth Seanad Éireann, the upper house of the Irish
Edward Pakenham, 6th Earl of Longford
Edward_Pakenham,_6th_Earl_of_Longford
Country in Northwestern Europe
developed following the period of Viking invasions. The major Hiberno-Norse Longphorts were located on the coast, but with minor inland fluvial settlements,
Republic_of_Ireland
Norse-Gael state on the eastern coast of Ireland from 853 to 1170
fortresses or longphorts being established in Ireland. The Vikings may have first over-wintered in 840–841 AD. The actual location of the longphort of Dublin
Kingdom_of_Dublin
Town in County Longford, Ireland
to several sources, the name Longford is an Anglicization of the Irish Longphort, referring to a fortress or fortified house. The area came under the sway
Longford
Museet. Retrieved 31 July 2022. Henriksen, Louise Kæmpe. "Dublin as a Longphort". www.vikingeskibsmuseet.dk. "Windermere". Key to English Place-Names
List of generic forms in place names in the British Isles
List_of_generic_forms_in_place_names_in_the_British_Isles
Village in County Louth, Ireland
in AD 841 when the establishment of a Viking longphort was recorded. It is unclear whether the longphort at Annagassan continued under the Dublin Viking
Annagassan
City in County Cork, Munster, Ireland
network. The ecclesiastical settlement developed alongside the Viking longphort, with the two forming a type of symbiotic relationship; the Norsemen providing
Cork_(city)
Kingdom in South Gaelic Ireland
the mid-9th century, the Vikings set up coastal encampments known as longphorts; specifically in relation to Munster, this included; Waterford, Youghal
Kingdom_of_Munster
pronunciation: [ˌl̠ʲiːn̠ʲ ˈd̪ˠuəxəl̠ʲ]; "Duachall's pool") is the name of a Viking longphort near the village of Annagassan, County Louth, Ireland. The settlement
Linn_Duachaill
Street in Limerick city, Ireland
Irish name Áth Longphuirt, meaning "ford of the longphort," refers to a 9th-century Viking longphort (defended ship encampment) once located at that ford
Athlunkard_Street,_Limerick
Village in Scottish Borders, Scotland
Longformacus (Scottish Gaelic: Longphort Mhacais) is a small village in Berwickshire in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland. It is around 10 kilometres
Longformacus
Suburban settlement north of Dublin, Ireland
Vikings used Broadmeadow Estuary (along with Baldoyle Bay, where they had a longphort) as a convenient base. With the arrival of the Anglo-Normans, the last
Malahide
Period of European history (about 800–1050)
captivity". From 840 the Vikings began building fortified encampments, longphorts, on the coast and overwintering in Ireland. The first were at Dublin and
Viking_Age
camps called longphorts – these were used as bases for their raiding parties and as shelters during the winter. Eventually, some longphorts grew into Norse
Place_names_in_Ireland
One hundred years, from 801 to 900
camps, which were called longphorts by the Irish—this period of Viking raids on the coasts of Ireland has been named the longphort phase after these types
9th_century
1014 battle between the Kingdom of Ireland and an Irish-Norse alliance
established themselves in Dublin in 838 when they built a fortified area, or longphort, there. During the tenth century, Viking Dublin developed into the Kingdom
Battle_of_Clontarf
Name list
mentioned in the poem of the same name Longformacus (Scottish Gaelic Longphort Maccus) Maxton (English Maccuses tun) Maxwell(town) (Maccuses wylle).
Maccus
foreign). The second wave of Vikings made stations at winter bases called longphorts to serve as control centres to exert a more localized force on the island
History_of_Ireland
of Litan, abbot of Tuam 902 Dublin has been abandoned - the end of the Longphort phase - the term used by modern scholars to refer to the earliest period
10th_century_in_Ireland
8th–11th century expansion by Norsemen
captivity". From 840 the Vikings began building fortified encampments, longphorts, on the coast and overwintering in Ireland. The first were at Dublin and
Viking_expansion
Topics referred to by the same term
the United States Longport, Staffordshire in Stoke-on-Trent, England Longphort, a term used in Ireland for a Viking ship enclosure This disambiguation
Longport
overwinter on Lough Neagh in 840 and set up a base, which the Irish call longphorts and which will eventually become Dublin. 839 Thorgest (in Latin Turgesius)
9th_century_in_Ireland
Anglo-Norman lord in Ireland (c. 1130–1176)
mistranscription or mistranslation of "Striguil", see Nickname section. These were longphorts where the Viking raiders settled, marrying Gaelic women and slightly acculturating
Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
Richard_de_Clare,_2nd_Earl_of_Pembroke
King of the Picts from 862 to 877
High King of Ireland, took advantage of their absence to destroy the longphorts along the northern coasts of Ireland. Áed Findliath was married to Causantín's
Causantín_mac_Cináeda
North Germanic tribe
initiating subsequent raids and fortified trade settlements, so called longphorts. During the Viking Age, they established many coastal towns including
Danes_(tribe)
County in Ireland
Vikings, as seen in the name of Carlingford Lough. They also established a longphort at Annagassan in the ninth century. At this time Louth consisted of three
County_Louth
City in Munster, Ireland
established a settlement near Waterford in 853. It and all the other longphorts were vacated c. 902, the Vikings having been driven out by the native
Waterford
Barony in Louth, Ireland
(Hy Segan, Hy Seanghain, O'Shanaghan). In 841, Vikings established a longphort (raiding base) at Linn Duachaill, Annagassan. Baron Ardee is a courtesy
Ardee_(barony)
Archaeological site in County Waterford, Ireland
published. The 2010 International Viking Conference confirmed the site as a longphort - a defensive enclosure built to protect the ships of Viking raiders and
Woodstown
Barony in County Galway, Ireland
from a medieval longphort (ship landing-ground used by Vikings) that was located on the River Shannon east of Killimor, called Longphort Uí Mhadadhain ("landing-place
Longford (County Galway barony)
Longford_(County_Galway_barony)
"King of the Foreigners"
in 841 a longphort was constructed at Áth Cliath (Irish for hurdled ford), a site which would later develop into the city of Dublin. Longphorts were also
Amlaíb_Conung
River in eastern Ireland
Annagassan in Louth, site of the recently rediscovered ninth-century Viking longphort Linn Duachaill. The river is 34.75 miles (55.92 km) long. The salmon and
River_Glyde
ships, and some shapes of mounds by riversides look similar to the Norse longphorts in Ireland. These may have been ports or docks for longships. Since 1961
Vikings_in_Iberia
Ring-and-pin clothing fastener
monasteries in particular. However, although the Vikings established several longphorts, initially fortified encampments for over-wintering, and later towns like
Celtic_brooch
9th-century Viking king of Dublin
In 841 a longphort was constructed at Áth Cliath (Irish for hurdled ford), a site which would later develop into the city of Dublin. Longphorts were also
Ímar
Street in central Dublin, Ireland
an early medieval route – or possibly even the eastern boundary of a longphort, assuming that there was a naval encampment along the eastern shore of
South_Great_George's_Street
material from the friars' church St Brigid ____________________ Latoria; Longphort Longford Monastery ø mistakenly-purported early monastic site Raithin
List of monastic houses in Ireland
List_of_monastic_houses_in_Ireland
Medieval southeastern Irish kingdom
rivers, inflicting a devastating rout on the Osraige in 825. A Norse longphort was planted by Rodolf son of Harald Klak at Dunrally between 850 and 62
Osraige
King of Alt Clut
University Press. pp. 1–18. ISBN 0-19-285434-8. Sheehan, J (2008). "The Longphort in Viking Age Ireland". Acta Archaeologica. 79 (1): 282–295. doi:10.1111/j
Arthgal_ap_Dyfnwal
Ringfort in County Louth, Ireland
outside the main enclosure. It was historically associated with the Viking longphort Linn Duachaill, but the combination of a hillfort with round and rectangular
Lisnaran_Fort
Irish family
indirectly at some point and obviously have their own supporters. The longphorts were the Viking ship fortresses and later settlements, although the term
O'Donovan_family
Longfort By 1574 96,506 Name means "ship landing-ground", referring to a longphort on a tributary of the River Shannon. Galway Loughrea Baile Locha Riach
List_of_baronies_of_Ireland
This is a list of kings of Waterford. The Vikings, who had created a longphort near Waterford in 853, finally settled and created a town in 914. These
List_of_kings_of_Waterford
though llongborth may refer to a "ship harbour", akin to the Old Norse longphort in Ireland. Each englyn echoes the form of the others, with greater or
Geraint_son_of_Erbin
National museum in Dublin, Ireland
monasteries in particular. However, although the Vikings established several longphorts, initially fortified encampments for overwintering, and later towns like
National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology
National_Museum_of_Ireland_–_Archaeology
century and lasted until 1094. In Ireland, coastal fortifications known as longphorts were established in many places after initial raidings, and they developed
Viking raid warfare and tactics
Viking_raid_warfare_and_tactics
Town in Somerset, England
as "Llongborth" = "Ship-port", the site of the Battle of Llongborth. "Longphort" is a term used in Ireland for a Viking ship enclosure or shore fortress
Langport
Ancient barony in Munster, Ireland
share: Desmumu south of the Laí to Domnall Óc, Eóganacht Uí Donnchada save Longphort in Ríg, and much of Muscraige and Uí Chonaill to Feidlimid. And all were
Carbery (Irish medieval principality)
Carbery_(Irish_medieval_principality)
Sea inlet and nature reserve north of Dublin, Ireland
natural feature with protected status. It was once the site of a Viking longphort and later the fishing village of Baldoyle developed near its outlet to
Baldoyle_Bay
Irish clan
chieftain historically sat at the Ó Fearghail stronghold of Longford (Irish: Longphort Uí Fhearghail), with another Ó Fearghail seat at Moatfarrell (Móta Uí
Ó_Fearghail
King of Jórvík (Scandinavian Northumbria) from 941-944; King of Dublin from 945-947
of raids increased and the first permanent Viking settlements (called longphorts in Ireland) appeared. The Ímar from whom the Uí Ímair were descended is
Amlaíb_Cuarán
King of Strathclyde
University Press. pp. 1–18. ISBN 0-19-285434-8. Sheehan, J (2008). "The Longphort in Viking Age Ireland". Acta Archaeologica. 79 (1): 282–295. doi:10.1111/j
Rhun_ab_Arthgal
High King of Ireland
seized this opportunity, plundering and burning all the Norse bases (longphorts) in the northern part of Ireland. In 868 Áed again was confronted by a
Áed_Findliath
King of Strathclyde; and/or King of the Picts
Indo-European. Amsterdam: Rodopi. ISBN 90-5183-820-4. Sheehan, J. (2008). "The Longphort in Viking Age Ireland". Acta Archaeologica. 79 (1): 282–295. doi:10.1111/j
Eochaid_ab_Rhun
material from the friars' church St Brigid ____________________ Latoria; Longphort 53°43′53″N 7°47′59″W / 53.7313233°N 7.7997969°W / 53.7313233; -7.7997969
List of monastic houses in County Longford
List_of_monastic_houses_in_County_Longford
Human settlement in Scotland
origin. The name may involve the element longartaibh, a plural form of longphort meaning variously "harbour, palace, encampment". The historian Hector
Luncarty
location beside the river An Lochain, and the word seems to be related to longphort, a Gaelic word that can mean a hunting lodge. The deer would be driven
Progresses of Mary, Queen of Scots
Progresses_of_Mary,_Queen_of_Scots
Barony in Longford, Ireland
Longford barony derives its name from the town of Longford (from Irish Longphort Uí Fhearghail, "O'Fergal's riverside camp". Longford barony is located
Longford (County Longford barony)
Longford_(County_Longford_barony)
"King of the Foreigners"
in 841 a longphort was constructed at Áth Cliath (Irish for hurdled ford), a site which would later develop into the city of Dublin. Longphorts were also
Auisle
History of County Wexford, Ireland
settlement was initially a separate one. Initially it would have been a Longphort, over time becoming more permanent – and was called Waesfjord. Eventually
History_of_County_Wexford
Irish historian and archaeologist (1954–2014)
Wordwell, Bray pp. 129–144 (1998) Bradley, J. 'Carrickfergus’, ‘Fingal’, ‘Longphort’, ‘Urbanization’ (with David Dickson), ‘Vikings’, ‘Walled towns’, ‘Wood
John_Bradley_(historian)
Scoilte rock split/cleft Seygorry Suidhe Guaire seat of St. Guaire Shanlongford Sean Longphort old fortified house Tamlaght Tamhlacht plague burial place
List of townlands of County Londonderry
List_of_townlands_of_County_Londonderry
10th century Icelandic chieftain
Ireland they were stranded far outside the protection of the Norse–Gaelic longphorts. The ship was attacked by local Irishmen, despite the efforts of Olaf
Olaf_the_Peacock
Townland in Killare, Ireland
4227-4230)- Is and sain ra gabsatar cethri ollchóiceda Hérend dúnad & longphort ac Cláthra in n-aidchi sin. Ra fácsatar fiallach foraire & freccométa
Clare,_County_Westmeath
Ninth-century viking
700–1100. London: Methuen. ISBN 0-416-74180-0. Sheehan, J (2008). "The Longphort in Viking Age Ireland". Acta Archaeologica. 79 (1): 282–295. doi:10.1111/j
Tomrair
LONGPHORT
LONGPHORT
LONGPHORT
LONGPHORT
Girl/Female
Indian
Trustworthy, Faithful
Girl/Female
Tamil
Nushka | நà¯à®‚à®·à¯à®•à®¾
Precious possession
Biblical
same as Salem
Male
Babylonian
, Athtor of the East.
Male
Hebrew
(טוּבִיָה) Hebrew name TUVIYA means "God is good." In the bible, this is the name of a Babylonian exile returnee. Also spelled Toviya.
Girl/Female
German
Bright in Mind and Spirit; Form of Hugh
Girl/Female
Bengali, Indian
Wife of Sky
Girl/Female
German
Valiant Fighter; Form of Dustin
Boy/Male
Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Muslim, Tamil
Compromise; One who Shines
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Blue Eyed Queen
LONGPHORT
LONGPHORT
LONGPHORT
LONGPHORT
LONGPHORT