answersLogoWhite

0

Yes it is anglicized from the Gaelic O'Donnghaille meaning son of donnghaille from donngaille o'neill a decendant on niall of the nine hostages of ulster

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

When was Patrick Donnelly - Irish politician - born?

Patrick Donnelly - Irish politician - was born in 1878.


When did Patrick Donnelly - Irish politician - die?

Patrick Donnelly - Irish politician - died in 1947.


What is the Irish spelling of Donnelly?

Ó Donnaile


What is the birth name of Donnelly Rhodes?

Donnelly Rhodes's birth name is Donnelly Rhodes Henry.


What is the birth name of Brendan Donnelly?

Brendan Donnelly's birth name is Brendan Kevin Donnelly.


What is the birth name of Dennis Donnelly?

Dennis Donnelly's birth name is Dennis Michael Donnelly.


What is the birth name of Malcolm Donnelly?

Malcolm Donnelly's birth name is Malcolm Douglas Donnelly.


Where does the name donnelly come from?

Tyrone is where the name Donnelly came from


What does the name donnelly mean?

donnelly means to be king


What is a sheep name?

Seani Donnelly


What is the history of the name donnelly in northern Ireland?

The surname Donnelly has Irish origins, derived from the Gaelic "Dónall," meaning "world ruler." In Northern Ireland, it is particularly associated with the province of Ulster, where the name is linked to the O'Donnghaile clan, historically prominent in the region. The name gained prominence during the 17th century, especially during the tumultuous times of the Williamite Wars and the subsequent Protestant Ascendancy. Today, Donnelly is a common surname in Northern Ireland, reflecting a rich heritage intertwined with the region's complex history.


What are some names that go with the surname Donnelly?

Padraig/Patrick (Paddy or Pat,) Sean (John,) Seamus (Jimmy,) Aiden, Brendan, Kevin, Bridget (Biddie,) Catherine/Cathleen (Cate or Cat,) Mary, Nora, etc.etc.etc. Those are just some of the names in my family. I assuming that you're look for some 'classic' Irish names ...