► Irish last names: a short history and explanation of the Mac and O' surnames of Ireland ► The top 20 most common Irish surnames, meanings and geographical spread ► Ten more Irish family names with origins and meanings ► Irish first names in 1864 – the year civil registration ...
With the help of IrishCentral, you can now take your Irish last name or the surnames you know you are descended from and find these last names' origins in one easy guide. The following is Part I (letters A - G) of our comprehensive list of the 300most common Irish surnamesand their ...
Family Names with Dublin Origins Taylor Casey Hennessy Wilson Plunkett Tourist Sites Quiz Given a famous Irish tourist spot, find it on the map of Ireland, see how you score. Challenge your friends! Irish Country Quiz Have you ever found yourself looking at a map of Ireland, knowing which co...
It matters because knowing how your Irish surname evolved can not only tell you important details about your ancient Irish ancestors, it can actually help you trace your family tree in Ireland. If you have an Irish surname, this handy guide to the origins of surnames in Ireland wi...
Discusses immigration and emigration in Irish history and their effects on family names, introduces Irish heraldry, and recounts the origins and history of more than two hundred Irish surnames HG Zeiden - 《Yiddish》 被引量: 0发表: 1998年 [The analysis of the surnames and intermarriages of the...
We observe that the N Ireland clusters have both a significantly larger proportion of English surnames (p = 2.2e-16, OR: 6.34) and Scottish surnames (p = 2.2e-16, OR: 25.27) than the neighbouring 'Gaelic' Irish clusters. eaxnpaTleycostiefsud, r,ctaohnmedrpccuootnimnsgipsat...
"The remote origins of the UiNeill are far from clear: they dominated the midlands and the north-west in the seventh century, but claimed in their legends and genealogies to be kings of Tara since the time of St. Patrick and before. Nobody quite knows what the kingship of Tara was: it...
This vista of varieties would lead us far; but it is enough to notice, nonsense apart, that the most ordinary English surnames have become unique in their social significance; they stand for the man rather than the race or the origins. Even when they are most common they are not communal...