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which was held by the de Angulo family, whose name became Nangle. It was a customary title: in other words, the holder of the title was always referred to as a
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and forfeited much of his property. Although his son George, 21st Baron (who succeeded his brother
Patrick), recovered part of the family estates at the
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of 1577, concerning the Crown's right to levy taxes for the upkeep of garrisons, and was briefly imprisoned for non-payment of the tax.
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The family acquired wealth and substantial lands, but they played a curiously obscure role in Irish history.
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71:. His building of Navan Fort is generally regarded as marking the foundation of the town of Navan.
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47:, in or about the year 1172. Jocelyn is thought to have taken his surname from his birthplace at
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Barnaby Nangle, 14th Baron of Navan (killed in a skirmish at
Barlaston (Bardanstown) 1435)
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Thomas Nangle, 15th Baron of Navan, brother of the preceding (born 1431, living 1470)
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183:, the family's fortunes had begun to decline. John, 21st Baron, was a supporter of
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and the
Nangles left Ireland for good. Patrick, 23rd Baron, was a soldier in the
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Peter Nangle, a younger son of Thomas, 17th Baron, was in the entourage of
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28:, and this privilege was in practice hereditary, but the Baron was not a
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Walter Nangle, 13th Baron of Navan (succeeded his father in 1407)
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A Remembrance Roll from the former
Liberty of Meath rediscovered
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John Nangle, 22nd Baron of Navan (born c.1661, died after 1691)
203:. Francis, 24th and last Baron, spent many years serving in the
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Patrick Nangle, 23rd Baron of Navan ( born c.1690, died c.1757)
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Thomas Nangle, 19th Baron of Navan (born 1580, died after 1642)
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in the strict sense, and was not entitled to a seat in the
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William de Nangle, 10th Baron of Navan (died before 1377)
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Patrick Nangle, 20th Baron of Navan (died before 1660)
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Thomas Nangle, 17th Baron of Navan (died before 1543)
51:. Junior branches of the Nangle dynasty founded the
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Barnaby de Nangle, 9th Baron of Navan (living 1346)
163:, and signed the "Catholic Remonstrance" issued at
315:Published in 13 Volumes. Reprinted Gloucester 2000
247:Jordan de Angulo, 7th Baron of Navan (living 1266)
152:and played some part in the events leading to the
250:John de Nangle, 8th Baron of Navan (living 1325)
117:, and after the defeat of Simnel's cause at the
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301:Francis Nangle, 24th Baron of Navan (1720-1781)
283:Patrick Nangle, 18th Baron of Navan (died 1595)
98:. He was killed in a skirmish in 1212 or 1213.
292:George Nangle, 21st Baron of Navan (died 1676)
133:in 1504. Patrick, 18th Baron, was one of the
8:
262:John Nangle, 12th Baron of Navan (died 1407)
121:, he shared in the general pardon issued by
401:Extinct baronies in the Peerage of Ireland
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211:in 1781, when the title became extinct.
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129:, he fought on the winning side at the
259:Barnaby de Nangle, 11th Baron of Navan
232:William de Angulo, 3rd Baron of Navan
159:Thomas, 19th Baron, took part in the
7:
320:A Short History of the Nangle Family
235:Philip de Angulo, 4th Baron of Navan
109:nobility of the time, supported the
59:families. Jocelyn acquired not only
244:Hugh de Angulo, 6th Baron of Navan
229:, 2nd Baron of Navan (died 1212/3)
78:, the 2nd Baron, rebelled against
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416:1781 disestablishments in Ireland
275:John Nangle, 16th Baron of Navan
150:Hugh O'Neill, 2nd Earl of Tyrone
103:John Nangle, 16th Baron of Navan
421:Early modern history of Ireland
223:, 1st Baron of Navan (fl. 1172)
90:to the Crown; but he was later
411:1172 establishments in Ireland
1:
43:, on his trusted lieutenant
334:History of Medieval Ireland
167:in March 1642 addressed to
41:Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath
39:The title was conferred by
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318:Lt. Colonel Frank Nangle
215:Barons of Navan 1172-1781
181:Restoration of Charles II
169:King Charles I of England
141:who were involved in the
86:and his estates declared
371:Close Roll 51 Edward III
113:pretender to the Crown,
384:Cokayne Vol. VIII p.171
327:The Surnames of Ireland
207:; he died unmarried in
199:, and supporter of the
161:Irish Rebellion of 1641
171:. As a result, he was
361:Otway-Ruthven p.193
241:, 5th Baron of Navan
123:Henry VII of England
49:Angle, Pembrokeshire
34:Irish House of Lords
406:Lordship of Ireland
332:A.J. Otway-Ruthven
189:Glorious Revolution
185:James II of England
154:Flight of the Earls
105:, like most of the
22:Irish feudal barony
325:Edward MacLysaght
165:Trim, County Meath
131:Battle of Knockdoe
313:Complete Peerage
227:Gilbert de Angulo
221:Jocelyn de Angulo
125:. Described as a
76:Gilbert de Angulo
45:Jocelyn de Angulo
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143:cess controversy
82:in 1195. He was
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336:(Reissued 1993)
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239:Miles de Angulo
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119:Battle of Stoke
18:Barony of Navan
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115:Lambert Simnel
74:Jocelyn's son
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311:Cokayne,G.E.
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205:Austrian Army
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201:Old Pretender
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127:lusty warrior
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187:: after the
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277:(died 1517)
197:French Army
135:Anglo-Irish
107:Anglo-Irish
395:Categories
306:References
137:nobles of
69:Ardbraccan
65:Morgallion
346:Footnotes
193:attainted
173:attainted
96:King John
84:attainted
80:Richard I
63:but also
139:the Pale
92:pardoned
57:Costello
191:he was
177:traitor
111:Yorkist
88:forfeit
20:was an
329:(1973)
322:(1986)
209:Vienna
175:as a
61:Navan
53:Nagle
26:Baron
67:and
55:and
30:peer
16:The
94:by
397::
377:^
354:^
36:.
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