"Dáibhí" [daw-vy] and "Dáithí" [daw-hy] are regarded as equivalents of David.
Dáithí/Dáibhí
Dáithí
The most common Irish form is now Dáibhí [dhaw-vee] but some substitute the Gaelic Irish Dáithí [dhaw-hee] for David. The most common is actually Daíthí or Dáithí...
In Irish the equivalent to the male name Francis is Proinsias [prinsheeas].
Séamas also Séamus, pronounced 'shae-muss'
The Irish language version of Michael is MÃcheál [mee-hawl].
Connie Francis Sings Irish Favorites was created in 1962-03.
Francis A. Fahy has written: 'Irish songs and poems'
Thomas Francis Meagher.
Proinsias Mag Ualghairg
The Irish version of Francis is Proinsias[prinsheeus].
Francis O'Neill has written: 'Irish minstrels and musicians' -- subject(s): Musicians
A guy called Greg Francis (Irish)
Thomas Francis Meagher is known for his speeches and writings related to Irish nationalism and the fight for independence from British rule. He is particularly remembered for his speeches inspiring Irish volunteers during the 19th century.
Francis Townshend is a fictional character in the book "David Copperfield" by Charles Dickens. There is no known author named Francis Townshend.
Francach but the language is Fraincis.
Thomas Francis O'Rahilly has written: 'Cairbre Cattchenn' 'Laoithe Cumainn' -- subject(s): Irish Love poetry, Love poetry, Irish 'Notes on Irish place-names' 'The history of the Stowe missal' 'Early Irish history and mythology' -- subject(s): Celtic Mythology, History 'Irish poets, historians, and judges in English documents, 1538-1615' -- subject(s): Judges, Historians, Irish Poets 'Notes, mainly etymological'
Francis Treuherz has written: 'Homoeopathy in the Irish potato famine' -- subject(s): History, Homeopathic Proving, Homeopathy, Proving, Homeopathic