In Irish you could used Bearnán, Beircheart or Brian. Brian is probably the most common.
Bearnard, Bearnán, Beircheart, Brian.
Although you may encounter Bearnard or Bearnán the name Brian was usually anglicized as Bernard.
Bernard Fox - Irish republican - was born in 1951.
Bernard Allen - Irish politician - was born on 1944-09-09.
James Bernard Cullen has written: 'The story of the Irish in Boston' -- subject(s): Biography, Catholics, Irish Americans, Irish
George Bernard Shaw.
If you mean Field Marshall Bernard Montgomery then yes he was the son of an Anglo-Irish priest.
Bernard Neary is an Irish author known for his works of fiction, including novels like "Cattleman" and "Paddy," which often explore themes of Irish culture and society. He has also written short stories and plays, showcasing his versatility as a writer.
George Bernard Shaw was an Irish playwright and critic, known for his wit and social commentary. He was not American.
George Bernard Shaw was an Irish playwright and a co - founder of the London school of Economics. George Bernard Shaw passed away on 2rd in November in 1950.
George Bernard Shaw was an Irish playwright, known for his play Pygmalion. His marriage is said to have never been consummated, meaning that he had no children.
In Irish it's Breandán. Possibly borrowed from Welsh brenin, king.
If you mean dog, I'd say St. Bernard, Irish Wolfhound and Great Dane
they both have Nobel & Oscar