Which Clans fought at the Battle of Clontarf?
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- Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
- The battle of Clontarf in 1014 has been immortalised as Brian's victory over the Vikings, although this wasn't the case the effect of the battle would be felt for centuries, So who fought at the Battle although many surnames didn't appear till after the battle using the names and locations of kings who fought at the battle we can have an educated guess which families ancestors and kin groups took part.
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0:00 - intro
0:33 - end intro
7:26 - Clans list
9:08 - recruitment area
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Music Composed and Produced by
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Citations and images taken from:
Annals of Ulster
Annals of Inisfallen
Cogad Gáedel re Gallaib (war of the gael with the Foreigners)
ANNALS OF THE KINGDOM OF IRELAND, BY THE FOUR MASTERS.
Leabhar Oiris
Annála Rioghachta Éireann III-VI by Buíon Údar,
The
O’Conors of Connaught
John O’Donovan, LL.D and Rt. Hon. Charles Owen O’Conor Don
Clare Downham, ‘The Battle of Clontarf in Irish History and Legend
Scottish affairs and political context of Cogadh Gaedhel re Gallaibh - Clare downham
VIKING AGE IRELAND - Sean Duffy
The Socio-Political Networks of Sitric Silkenbeard
The Foreign Kings of Dublin - 980 to 1054
Kristen Mercier
A neglected account of the Battle of Clontarf - Maire Ni Mhaonaigh
The ancient territories of Airgialla
LAURENCE P. MURRAY.
Ancient Kingdom of Connaught -
Chuck Hamilton
The Dál Cais version of the
battle of Clontarf
And the death of Irish chivalry
Dr Catherine Swift
The Annals of Ireland: Translated from the Original Irish of the Four Masters
By Michael O'Clery, Owen Connellan
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battl...
ga.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crich...
www.loveclontarf.ie/news/the-...
www.kellyclanireland.com/trac...
baronlongford.com/Baron-Delvi...
sites.rootsweb.com/~irlkik/ih...
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marr
www.libraryireland.com/Pedigr...
Is the ancestral lands of your clan found with Brian's recruitment area? Comment below
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Beautiful work as always.
Thank you very much 😁
Thanks for the information 🤙🏼 Great video amigo.
It’s not often I see my family name listed anywhere, you’ve pleasantly surprised me.. having grown up in Clontarf it’s nice to be distantly connected to the battle. Very interesting.
Excellent scholarship!Thank you kindly for your expert delivery!
Any Varadkars in there?
Asking for a friend.
Yes, the Viking invaders used the whole family to suck barnacles of the longboats.
Haha brilliant
There was a Varadkar seen kissing a man in one of the tents before the battle. He was referred to as a bumboy.
😂😂😂😂
Yes, the whole clan was there but they left in despair and went seafaring till they settled in India briefly when they decided it was time to visit their ancestral home in Ireland and re-establish their clan of O'Veradka.
Great work, very informative, keep it up.
Thank you very much, it was a fun project to work on 😁
I’ve been waiting for this one
Great job, well done. Excellent use of the map with the Tricha Cét boundaries.
Thank you very much, I know you are also a connoisseur of Irish medieval maps. How's the channel going?
@@Clans_Dynasties I'm reading MacCotter's "Medieval Ireland" at the moment on the Pre-Norman land divisions, it's heavy going but I'm getting a better understanding of the Tricha Céts. The channel going grand thanks, tipping away with an video or two when I can!
My favourite book and historian, I use his work as a source for pretty much every video, great stuff, and anything I can do to help with it. Please let me know.
Fascinating information. Thanks!
Excellent stuff, some homework done there in fairness, great work, thank you.
Thank you very much. There, sure was 😅
Interesting to see the O'Coffey or Ó Cofaigh mentioned from their kingdom in west cork. I still live there to this day
Great family - top people!
Happy to see you posting again
Tell ruadh butler to post again, he is so informative
Great video thanks! Glad to see the O'Leary's taking part!
very enjoyable! Thanks
Thank you for this video. My ancestral land is but a few miles north, how the crow flies, from Brian's coronation hill in Co. Clare - Baile Slatara. I've done research in the area and I know that we were allied to the McNamara clan. I've also seen their acknowledgement in battles in Co Galway from the 14th & 15th centuries, a bit later, I know. If you've anything to add to that, I'd appreciate it!
Greetings from Clontarf in Sydney NSW....where in 1868, a Fenian, Henry O'Farrell shot the duke of Edinburgh....the connection was never mentioned....but some of us know.
My g-grandfather's uncle was Col John O'Mahony, the founder of the IRB and coiner of the term "Fenian." You don't hear much about him in Ireland, due to the historical revisionism that excludes "agrarian terrorists" from our history. He was CO of the 99th Regiment, New York National Guard, during the American Civil War. His nephew, John Mandeville, was the leader of the Cork Land League in 1887, till he was "done to death by Lord Balfour's government," according to the Coroner's Report.
No messing with the FARRELLS, full stop.
Wrong
James Stephens ( Irish:Séamus Mac Stionfáin )Founded a particular named organisation in Dublin 17th March 1858 Which was the IRB
@@melvynobrien6193
Very informative video mate, as a Riley I've researched this battle in the past to discover whether or not the O'Rielly clan was there, thank you for clarifying this. Would appreciate a video on the O'Rielly clan as they have a very storyed history, cheers.
The O'Reilly's were conspicuous by their absence. Neither side would pay them enough so they were skulking around Ballyjamesduff ready to take advantage of the outcome.
O'Reilly!🎉
The forefather of the O'Reilly's was a man named " Raghallach " ( This being his first name).
So the name came from him (Uí Raghallaigh ) the (uí) pronounced E later became O, and O' Raghallaigh was anglicised to O' Reilly.
I had read some years ago that he was killed fighting in the Battle of Clontarf
great stuff 👍
Great to see something on our history!
Very nice work. The Dooleys here in America appreciate your work. I once had a Father Dooley, S.J. tell me that our name mean dubh for Black or Dark, and leigh or for Lord or Knight. He laughingly said we either had dark or black hair, or were the bad guys.. I always liked the idea of my ancestor being "The Black Knight". Not sure if Brain Baru would invite a bad guy to join his forces, but there it is at 7:23 of the video. Beautifully done. Oh, and feel free to disabuse me of any of my visions of my Dooley ancestors, i find this fun.
I love this, thanks for the education 👍
You're back!
Excellent job as always my friend!
O'conner on my mothers side and Smith on my fathers side.
I'm glad to be back 😁 I've soke O'Connors from Meath in my family tree yet to determine which line they may descend from, yet I've no hope with my Doyle side hoping Dna gives me some answers soon.
OConnor dads side Conroy mums side
There's quite a few different branches of the O'Connors and they aren't all from common ancestry.
Love this. Explains the bent arm on the Murtha/Murtagh crest
I also see a family resemblance at 11:17
No .. the bent arm had to do with some other activity better left unsaid .
Awesome vid and content. My apologies if I missed the answer somewhere. Was wondering if there is ballpark numbers and figures of irishmen and vikings on both sides, generally speaking?
If you have anything on the O'Callaghan or Daly clans from the cork limerick area would love to see them thank you
Really interesting video.
Super. Subscribed.
Super liked this comment
Great video
Thank you very much
Great video! Is it possible to get a copy of the maps at 1:54 and 1:59 ? They look very accurate of what I know of my Tuatha Luighne. I've love to look at these maps in more detail
Fantastic work :) A little off-topic, but what is your opinion on how these battles were organised and planned between the commanders? Because of the vast amount of movement and logistics, it would seem a lot of pre-planning was involved between opposing forces.
This is the first time I have actually seen any real mention of my family name considering I get mixed results of it (as is common I 'd assume) saying it orignates from Fermanagh or Normandy. With the latter being used for female rulers/baronesses in Normandy apparently. I would love to see what your research would find on my family name in a video. Also this is an amazing video with a lot of thought and work put into keep at it.
It has both Norman and Native origins in Ireland. There were certainly a few Ó hEodhusa's around Fermanagh though. Eochaidh Ó hEodhusa one of the most famous of Irish poets in the 16th was in the employ of the Méigh Uidhir or Maguires of Fermanagh, particularly of Aodh Mág Uidhir (or Hugh Maguire if you prefer) d. 1600.
Great! Can you do a video on the Farrell Clan? thanks
Hello there fellow farrell I’m sure you know our name comes from county Longford
Still looking into our family history (Co. Clare) but if there was fight I'd say we were there!good stuff mate👍
I'd love a video on the O'Laoighre clan or else on bards, specifically The O'Duiníns, hereditary bards to the Macarthy Mór! Love what you do! 👍
Thank you very much, I will hopefully get a chance to do a video on them in the future, I've added them to my list in the mean time.
Clans are direct bloodlines only
'Not a family name
Still fighting
@@Clans_DynastiesWould love a video on the Ó Dúiníns as well
I see both my family's surnames here, insane.
Thank you for your research
The Cotters (Mac Coitir) may have been represented at the battle by Ottir Dub (Óttar the Black), Mormaer or King's Deputy of Dublin, fighting on the Viking side, of course.
Could I get more info or could you do a video on Wheelan or Cummins please?
The forerunner of Scottish clans were kindreds, a more Irish interpretation of a similar groupings. It far too easy to presume that Ireland gave birth to Scotland, as kin relationships existed on both sides of the North Channel since early Celtic times, even before the Christian era. The legendary ‘Three Collas‘ were the first Prince’s of a united Dalriada, a wise way of conjoining two civilisations on either side of the water. The marriage of Irish born Riata’s son Eochaid to Aerlech a princess of Alba, was the beginning of a Gaelic speaking, seafaring Celtic Kingdom.
@alexmckinven3827........the scots were already in scotland. the three collas is most likely a mythical tale. dalriada(if it ever existed ) most likely spread from scotland to ireland.
Please do a video on the Ó Raghallaigh (O’Reilly) clan, we somehow seem to find ourselves in the middle of history, even the world over..
Have you done any research on the surname Treacy? That’s my Dads name, I consider myself Anglo Irish with a massive Irish family mainly coming from the Galway/ Roscommon region; but there are rumours within the family that we are actually from Kildare near or outside of Dublin. I’m comprising a book and need all the information I can get on our name. (Sorry my question isn’t really related to the video) our ancient clan name was O’Treasaigh and since those days members of this clan and our cousin clans seem to have broken off and with all the different spelling variations it is hard to trace our origins.
Is the channel still alive? I found your videos very interesting and hope to see more!
Thank you, it is still very much alive, I started a new job and moved house, and my wife and I are currently expecting, so the channel has been quiet, but I continue to research and have videos ready for when I return very soon.
congratulations
I see the ‘o’hanlon’ name there and i find it hard to find any info on them. Few bits on count Redmond o Hanlon. And less the further back I go.
If you know any more please share
Would you be able to make a video of the D'Arcys from Dublin. I think they originated from Meath
Glad to see that you're still at it, lad! Maybe you can get Phil of Irish Medieval History to come out of retirement 😋
I would LOVE if you could do a video on the O'Donnells. My nana (who was from Castleplunkett) was an O'Donnell, and I grew up hearing stories of the Battle of the Curlew's and such.
Haha his real life commitments have him very busy at the moment, but I promised him if I ever got big on UA-cam, I'd pay him to come back, so spread the word 😂, love the O'Donnells I'm doing a few Scottish next but I will get round to them.
Ire means Anger, Violence or Wrath
and a Scot is a man from Ire-land
hey can you do a Foley Clan video!?
The volume of the music on documentarys is nearly always too loud, I rang rte once about this issue the producer agreed but could not offer any explanation, 🤔go figure.
I'm an O'Malley from county Mayo ..where my dad was born an bred he had red hair ..he moved to Manchester UK when he married my mum.. I'm now 58yrs old and I can still remember being told we came from a good family..Grace O'MALLEY..❤
It is interesting to the history of Ireland and the internal warfare explained
Gaelic Ireland had indeed internecine conflict but was no different than Britain and the rest of Europe at tat time .
Thank you for the video it was very informative , The name of O'Dwyer I would like to hear more about thank you
Great video. Thank you. I am trying to gather information of my mothers people in Fermanagh. The McMorans. Would you have any information? thanks.
Mcguires ruled Enniskillen. Fermanagh..
@Sassy-ly1cg Yes, they did.
Let me first say you did a great job on this video 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 I only wish our ancestors would have wrote more of the history down for the generations to come 🇮🇪
As always I appreciate the compliment, me to, would make my job easier 😂, still what we do have is amazing.
@@Clans_Dynasties keep up the good work 👍🏻
I don’t think the majority of them could write back then.
@@matthewryan2060 They were still using Ogham back then all the way up until the semi mid 1000 I think & most people did know & use that. It wasn't until they started writing in Old Gaelic. Also the church was using Latin
They did but , your government changed it
So question in the beginning and end you show the MacCarthy Mor heraldry but you list MacCarthy as a decendant im trying to figure out how much influence the had in the area.
The first Instance of Macarthy heraldry is merely showing powerful families rising in Ireland, I'm not aware of any moment I mention MaCarthy as a descendant, could you please give me the timestamp so I can give you an answer.
7:27 in the list but everything ive read we are of the egochant ?spelling?
Thank you. These are not the names of descendants. These are the names associated with the lands shown, Although MacCarthys, like every name, will have multiple origin points, the most famous in Munster are from Eóganachta stock.
Thank you for clarification im just a dumb american trying to learn about my family and the "viking age"
Many of my colleagues who I have worked with over the years have been American. We are all learning, so never worry, I put all my sources in the description of the video if you want to read up more on these topics, but anything by Clare Downham will always set you on the right path.
This was so interesting my dad was from Dublin (I'm in England) I do Viking re-enactment here bit we have fought at the "Battle of Clontarf" , I would love to know if my ancestors actually fought there bit I don't really know how to find them as my surname (Confrey) is (apparently) an Anglofied version of my Gaelic name which I was told translated to "Hounds of the Heather".
Do you habe any suggestions?.
Vikings were Scandinavian
They were also a polytheistic culture
Celtic and Aryan
Until Christianity came along
The Gaelic langauge comes from the Gaels
who were also Aryans
Would love to learn more about the O'Donovans
Why?
Names do not put people into a clan
Clans are Direct Bloodlines Only
Yes
I pass by Castledonovan in West Cork regularly. I have some friends who live about a mile from the castle. Some renovation has been done, so it's not dangerous to visit anymore.
wow great information well put together any information on the name OLD IRISH O MARCACHAIN O RIDIRE RYDER
I saw my Ely-O'Carroll's
I have read that Ely-O'Carroll was Brian Boru's champion swordsmen.
And that he called them fresh to the field near days end to put the Norse and Danes to Flight at Clontarf.
I'd love to see what proper historians have to say on the matter.
No primary sources state that explicitly, the most detailed account of the Battle comes from the Cogad Gáedel re Gallaib which was written for Brian's Grandson but this is primarily a propaganda piece, many families have oral traditions that state thier part in the battle all of which should be taken with a pinch of salt, either way they most likely took part.
@@Clans_Dynasties thank you, my sources for that were far from solid academic standard! Bits and pieces from random books I couldn't even name! I was told (secondhand though) that we are mentioned in the annul of the four masters, but, wether or not this is in relation to the battle of Clontark I have no idea.
Either way, thanks for your note of caution here, I'll make sure my kids aren't fed a load of BS then go through life convinced it's true! Lol
Where could I find the source that mentions the o’heffernan’s were at clontarf? Is it the ‘cogadh’ thanks
Nowhere specifically states the Heffernans fought at the battle but Eochaid Ua Loingsig, who may have ruled Uaithni Tire corresponding to the barony of Owneybeg in County Tipperary where
O'Heffernans held lands, is mentioned in the Leabhar Oiris manuscript.
@@Clans_Dynasties thanks
Check out - A neglected account of the Battle of Clontarf by Maire Ni Mhaonaigh, for the name, although she states Eochaid doesn't appear in surving genealogies, the Ua Loingsig were the ruling clan of this area although similar clans with this surname existed they were in areas that were unlikely to have taken part such as the Ulster lines.
Thank you working on a book (historical fiction) about the rise of boruma been tracking down as many sources as possible
Have you done anything on the Crowley clan
Not yet, just their ancestors' possible appearance at this battle, I will hopefully get plenty more videos out this year.
My husband is a Hurst from Co. Fermanagh with O'Neill, O'Brien, and Connors ancestors. There is one first name in his family tree that I cannot find and wonder if it is misspelled -Lerasay. Would you have any idea what this is? It doesn't appear there was a marriage or descendants from Lerasay. Thank you!
Lerasay doesn't sound Irish but it still could be. Irish names could have a Gaelic, Norman, Norse, English, Scotish or Welsh source. Also many Irish who settled in French Canada, France and Spain had their names changed to sound more like the everyday language spoken in the area or country. You'll find Spanish Irish in South America who's ancestors left Ireland in the 1600s.
My maiden name is Mcgee great history videos thank you for your great dedication on all your research. Would you mind making a Video on the Mcgee Clan Macgee..
Would love to see something on the Ó Cléirigh name!
I'm a Kane, my dad and his family are from offaly/Tipp (came up exactly in this doc)... moved to Dublin in the 1902's. I'm not entirely sure how geneology works... Should I be looking more into my Mum's side? She's a Daly??? love some feedback
I saw in this video that the O'Hanlons, Lords of Orior (also known as Airgialla) were mentioned as having fought at the Battle of Clontarf, but I always assumed that because their lands were part of the province of Ulster that their overlords would have been the O'Neills who were the Kings of Ulster and the prominent family of the province (and one of the most prominent of all of Ireland, many High Kings of All Ireland coming from this clan). If this were the case then how was it possible for them to be at the battle fighting for Brian Boru? Could they have been allowed to go by the O'Neills despite Brian refusing their offer of support? I would love to know if anyone knows more about this and whether they actually did fight at the battle.
It was after the battle of clontarf that we saw Ui Neill pushing down into Airgialla, continuing a trend that they had started as far back as the 9th century, Brian's wake and burial at Armagh was supervised by a member of the Ui Echdach, Abbot Máel-Muire which wouldn't have happened under Ui Neill rule especially if the relationship between Brian and Flaithbertach were as strained as many sources imply.
@@Clans_Dynasties Thanks for this. I find it confusing having read what I can find online that detail the O'Hanlon territory over time, but when I read the history of Oriol/Airgialla it doesn't mention the O'Hanlon's at all. I knew the O'Neills had a castle in or around Dungannon just to the west and pushed O'Hanlon land further East, but just find it hard finding any information and what I can find seems to contradict each other. I do find the O'Hanlons almost written out of Irish history. I get that the O'Neills are the more important family and hence there is a lot more written about them and maybe it is that different branches of the O'Hanlons rebelled and cooperated with and against the English, but they, and ok the small kingdom of Airgialla isn't that important to many, but it just seems to get ignored.
Yeah, Airgiallas history, especially families within it , seems to be fragmentary online, that's why I started this channel to bring all the source material together, I will get to the O'Hanlons for a video, unfortunately this is a hobby so I can't tell you when it will happen.
@@Clans_Dynasties Thanks for this. I look forward to that and all the other topics you cover. It really is informative and interesting to discover. I always thought it was because the O'Neills dominated so much that their history dominated the province and after that the lands were confiscated and given to supporters of the English crown and thus suppressed again to the point that there must isn't much evidence in written form around, if there ever was in the first place, the oral tradition dominating.
I saw my name with the prfix "Kil" on there. Always thought my name was Scots but seemingly they were on both the Isles.
There is a village of Carbury also in Kildare
Brian Boru or Brian Boramh (Brian of the Tithes) didn’t get his name by being a nice guy I think . He was a product of his time and in warfare the Muster army were more than a match for the Leinstermen as well as their Viking allies.
I`m not so sure. To take a minor clan to become high King of Munster and then high king of Ireland was quite an achievement. It would have involved a combination of strength and diplomacy.
Why scenes from Braveheart??
Theres a story about Tadhg Mor O'Ceallaigh of Ui Maine that when fell at Clontarf, the green Enfield creature thats on our crest rose out of the sea to protect his body until his clansmen retrieved it.
Tks for this little family nugget
Seems very accurate. The O'Hynes, (Ui Eidhin) were indeed there with their kin O'Clery and O'Shaughnessy and Brian's first wife Mor, was from that clan Ui Fiachrach Aidhne of South Connacht
I saw O'Duggan (Ui Dubhaigen) and Fraser, my mom and dad's families. I would love anything on the O'Duggan's.
Names dont work like that sorry
I’m an ORourke, but I never knew the ORourkes ruled Connacht around the time of the battle of Clontarf. I am more familiar with the kingdom of Breffni, centred in Dromahair, Co Leitrim.
Wasn't Breffni Cavan monaghan? Correct me if I'm wrong but we still use Breffni to name our Gaelic clubs
Greetings from Australia 🇦🇺 😀
Now that's a question, I've never heard before.
I am a Hussey, and I suspect more likely of the O'hEodhusa Gaelic Hussey's (There are Norman, (De Hose), Hussey's also). The Gaelic O'Hussey's originally lived up in West Tyrone in what was Cineal Tiarneach, they were chiefs of Cineal Tiarneach at this time in history. after the time of the Norman's the O'Husseys fell from power in this area and ended up becoming Bards to the Maguire clan in Fernanagh, which post they held up until the 1620's or so. After this time these Gealic Hussey's moved out of Ulster mostly... and became relatively impoverished.
(the Norman Hussey's had some into Ireland with the Norman invasion, they were De Hose , or De Husey, later Hussey and were Knights and Barons in Meath and also later in Kerry. a old Norman family that largely remained Catholic and lived as middle class or fairly well to so people up to modern times.)
A clan needs to be direct bloodline
There is no such thing in heraldry as a Family Crest
Names do not necessarily connect family through bloodlines
You need to dig for it
As you've said if the big clans were there then their kinsmen and smaller clans were there aswell.
We would indeed presume so, it is speculative though.
Whats the difference between the names Clark,,& Clarke
I’m a Kearney or O’Chearnaigh. Happy to see we were representing.
Anything about the leddy name, I think it's O'liddy in irish.
Great video.
They were from County Clare, so its very likely they fought at the battle, although popular online surname websites state the name comes from a certain 'Lidhda' who fought and died at the battle I found no contemporary sources to support this claim.
@@Clans_Dynasties thanks
I live among a large clan of Leddys. Married one. We are 10 minutes drive north of Cavan Town. The local graveyards have several generations of Leddys in
I would like to know more about the Reynolds clans
CLANS ARE DIRECT BLOODLINE ONLY !!!!
The name means very little
I am Fitzgerald amd De Burgh decendant as well as Calvagh O'Donnell Lord of Tyraconnel. Brian Boru is an ancestor of all 3 clans. I also have Kennedy, Callahan, Fraser, and Forbes ancestors who I gather from your video fought in battle. Thanks for the video. Always look forward to them.
All the names mentioned here are speculative in the sense that we can't prove it apart from the fact the leader of said area were at the battle so most likely his vassals were to, I'm glad you enjoy the videos, it means alot.
Deburgh is norman.
No shit genius. One of the ancestors of Maurice Fitzgerald 9th of Desmond is Richard Mor De Burgh and his wife Mor O'Brian born 1160 AD daughter of Donnell Mor O'Brian King of Munster decendant of Brian Boru and many other High Kings of Ireland.
Surname Bolan of the clan O'Beollain. (A Norse personal name). The Bolan family held a family seat in Connacht in 1014.
I am so lucky to discover that my 25th gt grandfather Owain Gwynedd, his 3rd gt grandfather Was Brian Boru ❤
That means you are also a direct descendant of Sihtric Silkbeard of the Uí Ímair.
Looking For the Walsh Clan Grandmother from Walsh Iland
Suprise suprise , my family were there ☘️🦌
Glad to see the Hayes clan git involved, or as they would have been known O'hAodha
Why is there a crest for the Delaney since we are not a noble family as far as I know
Oh there's a little village near here called Clontarf I thought it was hilarious like the corner of MacNiel and Maclarty.
I'd like to see a video on the Quinlans who were the last pagan high kings and were cursed by St Patrick to never rule again (still holding), though i susoect this is a back formation for exolaining inter clan politics anong the larger O Leary tribe.
I also learnt Confrey = MacCon- Fraoich.
And Marty Morrissey did Up For The Match
Porter.. 3 bells is the coat of arms/ standard
My clan is still fighting
Shadowboxing?
Doing WHAT?? Bullying vulnerable fareiners?
Present generation is wost ever.. disgrace to rich heritage, hospitality is out the window
Fantastic research, makes me ashamed to have the surname with the knowledge you have just graced me with
You should be
Humans were given surnames by the Monarchy to track them
Why on earth would you be ashamed of your family name? This is how history goes Eoin, all nations have these types of stories and dynasties. History is history, be proud of your name and fair play for wanting to be more knowledgeable.
@@piarasobrien9405 Humans do not need a surname. Its your corporate identity
@@je-freenorman7787 absolute nonsense
@@piarasobrien9405 Nope. If your name is in ALL CAPS, that is your corporate identity.
Humans also used to have a Patronemic naming system. Not heraldic
How about the last name slone?
Clontarf, pre Anglo Norman, de Burgh fortified place (Norfolk). Years ago in "Ireland's Own" mag. Are millions of Burkes, Bourkes, de Burgh around the world. My maiden name Burke, probably descendant of land workers. Also Lancashire. Bonney, Hartley, Norton.
💚
Bro can you do a video on O, Sullivan's March, o read that book years ago, what the went through can only imagine hell 1000 worse than what those people went through 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪💚❤️💚💚
A video on O'Sullivan history would be great. Surprised not to see the name on this video or did I miss it?
The O'Sullivan ancestors may have fought at the battle, I couldn't name every family within the suspected recruitment areas. I have done a video on the O'Sullivans history.
ua-cam.com/video/1lpN5afjsGQ/v-deo.html
@@Clans_Dynasties I should have checked before I asked. I just saw it and returned to edit my comment. Anyway thank you 👍
... and something on O`Sullivan Mór.
Despite my surname, my direct ancestor Mahon commanded the right wing of the Irish forces at Clontarf, and he married Boru's daughter. My ancestors were also the Mandevilles, who lived in Ballydine Castle, Tipperary, for 700 years. My g-grandfather's statue stands in Mitchelstown, Cork, murdered for leading the Cork Land League in 1887. He was nominated for the first presidency of the GAA, but was in Tullamore Gaol at the time, being murdered.
You have Carbery on the map up near Dublin; Carbery is on the south coast of Cork, where I'm currently living.
Did the Ryan’s (o’rian) fight at Clontarf? If so. With which clan did they fight?
It’s difficult information to find because of the fact that there weren’t any established “clans” in Ireland back then. You don’t see clans forming until a bit later in the 12th century.
They do appear on this video if the ancestor of the O'Ryans fought in the battle he would have possibly fought for the king mentioned I can't remember exactly where though.
100% correct the names we have now did start to form in the 12th century, although the video asks did your "clan" fight at the battle a more accurate question would be did your clan ancestor fight at the battle.
I didn’t hear the name Ryan or o’rian mentioned !!!
O’Sullivan
Love that oor wee islands have so much rich history