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List of family seats of Irish nobility. This is an incomplete index of the current and historical principal family seats of clans, peers and landed gentry families in Ireland. Most of the houses belonged to the Old English and Anglo-Irish aristocracy, and many of those located in the present Republic of Ireland were abandoned, sold ...
Primary TitleFamily SeatBaronscourt, County TyroneMaynooth Castle, County Kildare Carton ...Slane Castle, County MeathBelfast Castle, County Antrim Dunbrody ...List of Irish representative peers; Irish nobility, which distinguishes three groups of Irish nobility, the other two being: Gaelic nobility of Ireland; Hiberno-Normans; Notes
TitleCreationOther Viscountcy Or Higher Titleshouse Of ...Other Viscountcy Or Higher Titleshouse Of ...7 August 14781868–199923 October 15501911–19993 July 1620Earl of Jersey in the Peerage of England.Earl of Jersey in the Peerage of England.7 February 1621Earl of Drogheda in the Peerage of ...Earl of Drogheda in the Peerage of ...- Legal Status
- Nobles
- Other Gaelic Nobles
- See Also
By the time of the Treaty of Limerick, almost all Gaelic nobles had lost any semblance of real power in their (former) domains. Today, such historical titles have no special legal status in the Republic of Ireland, unlike in Northern Ireland, which is a part of the United Kingdom. The Republic of Ireland does not confer titles of nobility under its...
Clann territories were under the rule and control of a Chief, who was elected by a system called tanistry; voted by patrilineal descendants (within three generations) of the preceding Chief. The designation as Chief was also referred to as a King (Ri), Lord (Tiarna), or Captain of his countries, all of which were roughly equivalent prior to the col...
MacCarthys Mór
The most recent claimants to the royal title of MacCarthy Mór (Prince of Desmond) are two close relatives, Barry Trant MacCarthy (Mór), now elderly (born 1931), and the younger Liam Trant MacCarthy (Mór) (born 1957). They allege to be descendants of Cormac of Dunguil, younger son of Tadhg na Mainistreach Mac Carthaigh Mór, King of Desmond (died 1426), they claim to belong to the Srugrena sept, but "this is a debunked falsehood"; Sean J Murphy MA who has no proof to the contrary but insists an...
Remaining magnates
There remain other Gaelic nobles who are not of the "senior" lines, but whose descent is recognised in Europe and a number of whom also hold Continental titles. 1. The Count O'Donnell of Austria(O'Donell von Tyrconnell) 2. The Count O'Rourke of Russia 3. O'Nelly, The Count O'Nelly of Austria, Commander of the 72nd Bohemian Regiment 4. George Oliver Walsh Freiherr von WallisFieldmarshal Count of Austria
Additional
1. O'Donovan family 2. Dál gCais 2.1. Baron Lisle(Lysaght) 3. O'Neill dynasty 3.1. MacShane-Johnson family 4. O'Connell family 5. Healy 5.1. Earl of Donoughmore
In this letter I will share with you the stories behind the Royal Families of Ireland, and their surnames, as well as sharing pictures of the many royal castles of Ireland. For hundreds of years to up the arrival of the Normans in the late 12 th century – Ireland was divided into many autonomous kingdoms – ruled over by a “Ri” or King.
20 de mar. de 2024 · Ireland. The nobility is a class of titled people who often have special political and social privileges. The title of nobility is inherited or granted by the crown as a reward for performing a heroic deed or notable achievement or having a prominent political office.
One aspect of Irish society worth exploring is the Irish peerage and related titles of nobility. Below, we’ll cover the history of the Peerage of Ireland, including important historical events, persons of note, and explanations of the various titles.
You can read about Irish nobility here: Wikipedia_Irish_Nobility Irish Houses/Dynasties: Burke/Clanricarde, Eóganachta, Corcu Loígde, Connachta, Uí Fiachrach, Breifne, Aileach, Airgíalla, Uí Niall/O'Neill, Dál Riata, Ultonia, Brega, Mide, Laigin, Osraige, Laois, Muma, Iarmuman, Desmumu, Tuadmumu, Hy Many.
