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Magherintemple
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Magherintemple is an area in north County Cavan in the province of Ulster, Ireland. It encompasses seventeen townlands of the Parish of Drung, in the Barony of Tullaghgarvey.[1]
The name Magherintemple comes from the Irish "Machair an Teampaill" meaning 'Temple on the plain'. The area holds no governmental significance as a region today. In contemporary times, however, it was in all probability a ballybetagh or tributary area of a Gaelic lordship possibly the Priory of Fore in County Westmeath. It centres on the townland of Magherintemple, a drumlin or high hill known locally as Maghera.
Clan Tully(Chlainne UÃ Mhaoiltuile), an Irish Clan meaning "descendants" or "kindred" of Maoltuile, had, in the 12th century, the tuatha (territory) of Muintir Taithligh, where they were chiefs of the Hy-Laoghaire (O'Leary's) of Lough Lir, in the barony of Lurg, near Lough Erne in modern-day County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland[2] and the barony of Tullygarvey, in the parish of Drung, Wikipedia:Kingdom of Breifne.[3][4]
- "O'Ruairc or O'Rourke; and O'Raghallaigh or O'Reilly; these were the Princes of the territory of Bréifne with Mac Gilla Duib (Mac Gilduff) noted as chiefs of Tullygarvey (also known as Telach Gairbheth, alias Tellach Garbha. Subordinate to these was MacTaichligh or MacTully, chief of a district in the parish of Drung, in the barony of Tullygarvey" - unknown
According to John O'Hart, among the chiefs of the parish of Lurg were the Tully of Ulster (Muintir Taithligh) "chiefs of Hy-Laoghaire, of Lough Lir, a district which lay in the barony of Lurg, near Lough Erne, towards Tyrone."[5]
- ↑ (1892) "Principal Families of Ulster: In Brefney: 1 Cavan and Leitrim" Irish Pedigrees; or, the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation.
- ↑ John O'Huidhrin, Giolla na naomh, John O'Donovan, LL.D., M.R.I.A., Corresponding Member of the Royal Academy of Berlin (1862). "Topographical Poems: O'Dubhagain" The topographical poems of John O'Dubhagain and Giolla na naomh O'Huidhrin, p. 17, Abbey-Street: Alexander Thom. ""Muintir Taithligh, and Muintir Maoileduin, chiefs of Laeghaire;""
- ↑ Geoffrey Keating, John O'Mahony (1857). The history of Ireland from the earliest period to the English invasion, New York, New York: P.M. Haverty. "17. Mau Taichlaigh, or Mac Tully. The Mac Tullys were chiefs of a district comprising the greater part of the parish of Drung. In the barony of Tullygarvey"
- ↑ Dennis, Walsh Placenames of Bréifne. URL accessed on 2011-02-03.
- ↑ (1892) "Principal Families of Ulster: In Brefney: 1 Cavan and Leitrim" Irish Pedigrees; or, the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation.
