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When did Queen's County Ossory - UK Parliament constituency - end?
Queen's County Ossory - UK Parliament constituency - ended in 1918.
When was Roman Catholic Diocese of Ossory created?
Roman Catholic Diocese of Ossory was created in 549.
What is the population of Borris-in-Ossory?
The population of Borris-in-Ossory is 488.
When was Ronald Ossory Dunlop born?
Ronald Ossory Dunlop was born in 1894.
When did Ronald Ossory Dunlop die?
Ronald Ossory Dunlop died in 1973.
What is the county town of Laois?
There are no cities in County Laois. It's main town is Portlaoise. Other towns include Stradbally, Durrow, Borris in Ossory, Mountrath, Abbeyleix, Mountmellick, Emo, Castletown, Ballinakill, Donaghmore, Killeshin and Ballyfin. There are some others too.
What is the Irish for mc shera?
Mac Séartha (a branch of the Ossory Fitzpatricks).
What is the postal code for borris in ossory co laois?
Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows: Borris in Ossory, Co. Laois, Ireland
Who was Queen Elizabeth the firsts chaplain?
Elizabeth I had numerous chaplains, but one was Jonas Wheeler (1543 - 1640). He was also chaplain to James I (refer Ossory Clergy and Parishes, Rev. James B. Leslie 1933). Jonas Wheeler was also Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin (1595 - 1618) and Bishop of Ossory, Ireland (1613 - 1640).
What was pierce butlers rank in the social class?
Well seeing as he was the Earl of Ormond and Ossory, and heir of Thomas Butler, and soon after knighted, I'd say he was of the aristocratic social class, either that of the very upper class (A)
How many dioceses are there in Ireland?
Roman Catholic -Achonry (Diocese) Ardagh (and Clonmacnois) (Diocese) Armagh (Archdiocese) Cashel (-Emly) (Archdiocese) Clogher (Diocese) Clonfert (Diocese) Cloyne (Diocese) Cork and Ross (Diocese) Derry (Diocese) Down and Connor (Diocese) Dromore (Diocese) Dublin (Archdiocese) Elphin (Diocese) Ferns (Diocese) Galway and Kilmacduagh (Diocese) Kerry (Diocese) Kildare and Leighlin (Diocese) Killala (Diocese) Killaloe (Diocese) Kilmore (Diocese) Limerick (Diocese) Meath (Diocese) Ossory (Diocese) Raphoe (Diocese) Tuam (Archdiocese) Waterford and Lismore (Diocese) Church of Ireland - The Province of Armagh: Armagh Clogher Derry and Raphoe Down and Dromore Connor Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh Tuam, Killala and Achonry The Province of Dublin: Dublin and Glendalough Meath and Kildare Cashel, Waterford, Lismore, Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin Cork, Cloyne and Ross Limerick, Ardfert, Aghadoe, Killaloe, Kilmacduagh and Emly
What did StCanice do with his life?
Commemorated on 11 October, born in 515 or 516, at Glengiven, in what is now County Derry, Ireland; died at Aghaboe in 600. He was descended from Ui-Dalainn, a Waterford tribe which dwelt on an island now identified as Inis-Doimhle in the Suir. The father of the saint was a distinguished bard who found his way to the North and settled at Glengiven in Cinachta under its chief. His mother was called Maul; her name is commemorated in the church of Thomplamaul, Kilkenny, dedicated to God under her invocation. The early years of Canice were spent in watching his chieftain's flocks, but, God calling him to higher aims, we find him in 543 at Clonard, under St. Finian, where he was a fellow-pupil of St. Columba. In 544 he was studying in the school of Glasnevin, with St. Kieran of Clonmacnoise and St. Comgall of Bangor, under the tuition of St. Mobhi. He was ordained priest in 545 in the monastery of Llancarvan in Glamorganshire, and set out for Rome to obtain the blessing of the reigning pontiff. In 550 we find him again at Glengiven, where he converted his foster-brother, Geal-Breagach, who afterwards assisted him in founding Drumachose. In 565 he passed over to Scotland, where his name is recalled in the ruins of an ancient church, Kil-Chainnech on Tiree Island, and in a burial ground, Kil-Chainnech, in Iona. He built cells on the island of Ibdon and Eninis, an oratory called Lagan-Kenny on the shores of Lough Lagan, and a monastery in Fifeshire on the banks of the Eden. He is known in Scotland as St. Kenneth, was closely associated with St. Columba in the latter's missionary work, and, next to him and St. Bridget, is the favourite Irish saint in Scotland (Eammack). See Reeve's "Adamnàn" (Dublin, 1857, xxvi, xxxi); also the ancient lives in the "Codex Solmanticensis" edited by De Smedt and Backer (see below), and the "Liber Kilkenniensis" in Marsh's Library, Dublin. His Irish foundations were Drumachose, two miles southeast of Limavady, Kilkenny West, in County Westmeath, and the great Abbey of Aghaboe in Ossory, Queens County. Tradition asserts that he founded a monastery in Kilkenny by the round tower and cathedral which bears his name. A man of great eloquence and learning, he wrote a commentary on the Gospels, known for centuries as Glas-Chainnigh.
