562:
616:
581:, during the last decades of the 16th century, using innovative designs first pioneered there. Castle Ire was on the other hand a simpler one (main) story structure, although the possibility of a built-in look-out tower cannot be excluded. However a more notable conclusion reached is that its surviving structure, like the others, was built during Donal's time and does not remain from the 1200s which tradition continues to state.
264:, Owen's nephew. Loftus decided in Donal II O'Donovan and MacCarthy Reagh's favour, declaring them legitimate and rightful, with Teige getting nothing, however it is possible there were related events back in Carbery because Owen was deposed by his nephew later that year. MacCarthy Reagh was not popular in all circles, and influencing Loftus' decision was the testimony of another son-in-law, O'Donovan's brother-in-law
523:
476:
49:
534:
to the government, describing in outline the lands of
Carbery and associated, gives O'Donovan of Clancahill's as consisting of 67 ploughlands, two of those being set aside for the church. These covered virtually the entire modern parishes of Drimoleague, Drinagh, and Myross (the Myross Peninsula between Glandore and Castlehaven harbours), and on these sat Donal's three castles of
226:
429:, into O Donovan's country, where we burned all those parts, and had the killing of many of their churls and poor people, leaving not thereon one grain of corn within ten miles of our way, wherever we marched, and took a prey of 500 cows which I took to be drowned and killed, for that we could not trouble ourselves to drive them in that journey.
240:
being undertaken by other chiefs, namely
Conoghor O'Kallaghane, Conoghor O'Mahoney and Teig M'Owen Carty) in exchange of a regrant of the lands into the personal estate property of the respective chief by patent. The surviving court document from that date contains a summary of the case and the decision of the Lord Chancellor
420:, in writing an appeal to Donogh Moyle MacCarthy, one of Owen MacCarthy Reagh's sons and thus O'Donovan's brother-in-law, to join them. The letter was intercepted, and for his part and signature Donal's people were "pacified" savagely by the English forces under the command of Captain George Flower, who related:
312:
between the MacCarthy Reagh and O'Donovan, it has been pointed out that the O'Donovan family in
Carbery apparently had a privileged position because the head paid to his superior a significantly smaller rent than the other leading families enjoyed, possibly originating from the O'Donovans' close association with
533:
After the war O'Donovan fared particularly well and ended up in control of at least a few more territories than he began with, the result a combination of the government granting him lands (or rents) seized from septs of the MacCarthys and others, and his own aggressive efforts. Carew, in a 1599 note
311:
in Irish history, as found in the lawsuit "its citation as formal evidence of legitimate holding of lordship and lands" is considered by
Elizabeth FitzPatrick to be the strongest evidence of its symbolizing "legitimate authority" even at this late date in Gaelic Ireland. Returning to the relationship
513:
In July 1606, Donell M'Carthy, the M'Carthy Riough, petitioned the Earl of
Salisbury that Donell O'Donevan, for whose loyalty petitioner's son was made surety and suffered four and a half years of imprisonment during the recent wars, should pay damages to him. Prior to the fall of the Gaelic order,
505:
A surprising event occurred shortly after when some of O'Donovan's men, under the command of
Finghin, killed Dermod Maol MacCarthy (cousin of O'Donovan) who was engaged in a cattle-raid into O'Donovan's territory. Dermod Maol was regarded as the chief threat after Florence to the English in Munster
335:
The designation of Donal as Chief by the
English court of Loftus served the Crown's purposes: by formally "recognizing" Donal as "Chief", there could be no subsequent legal doubt he was authorized to surrender clan lands of approximately 60,000 acres to the English crown. Through the surrender and
501:
itself in late
December/early January, almost a month after Castlehaven, although apparently O'Donovan made an appearance (on the Irish side) earlier during the siege. Changing allegiance after this ruinous event, O'Donovan joined Owen's sons Finghin and Donogh Maol, and O'Driscoll, in siding with
239:
is testified to in a complicated lawsuit filed essentially against the both of them by O'Donovan's younger brother Teige sometime previous to 12 February 1592. The suit was concurrent with the anticipated surrender of the sept lands by Donnel O'Donovane (with similar surrender of other sept lands
596:
and built their own stately house, known as
Lissard, to replace the centrality of Bawnlahan. After later selling Lissard due to its size and cost of maintenance, they have since resided at the nearby Hollybrook House, inherited from a British relation and not far from the town of
400:. But a year later O'Neill was both widely regarded and acting as virtual King of Ireland, or much of it, and was acknowledged by his supporters in Munster as such, including O'Donovan, wisely because those who refused had their lands wasted. In late 1599 Donal joined
492:, O'Donovan and Sir Owen McCartie's sons, have not joined Tyrrell and the northern rebels, and ask to be received to mercy. They say they only conversed with Tyrone, O'Donnell and the Spaniards, and did no harm to any of her Majesty's subjects. I believe this is true.
752:
claimed descent from Donal II's unnamed sons, first claiming his ancestor Edmund was the eldest son, and after some twenty years of research without being able to prove his claim, revised his claim to naming his ancestor Edmund as the youngest son of Donal II.
365:. Not only was the new house rather ostentatious, but Lyon was also accused of stealing and selling priceless gold and silver artifacts from the early period of the church. It is possible, however, that O'Donovan was guilty of burning the whole town of Ross or
737:(d. 1829), first to re-establish use of the designation "O'Donovan (Mor)" (based on regional public recognition of his right) since the fall of the Gaelic order around 1600. After the death of General O'Donovan, the title passed by agreement to the
588:. Little of Donal II's later life to his death in 1639 remains known, besides what the inquisitions offer, but he was of considerable age by that period. The Manor of Bawnlahan, which continued in the family's possession until the death of
510:, son of Sir Fineen who was now opposing them. After a period Finghin and Donogh Maol MacCarthy may have gone back to the rebel side but O'Donovan remained loyal to the English, even though his sept was divided in their allegiances.
255:
According to Teige, Donal owed his entire position to Owen MacCarthy Reagh, a man of great wealth and influence and to whose daughter Joane was joined in marriage, and who Teige alleges was not himself even the legitimate
323:
Donal II is the last of Clan Cathal, and the only one recorded as having received, the white rod. Curiously, in spite of Crown policy, which forbid the use of Gaelic titles, Loftus refers to Donel O'Donevane as simply
374:
My house was burned by one
Donovan, a neighbour in wild rebellion. He destroyed the glass windows of the church, took the lead off, pulled down the Queen's arms then standing over the gate of my house and trod them
542:, the latter two in Myross and the former in Drimoleague. A few centuries previous Myross had been the location of a Norman castle, Dún Mic Oghmainn, and it is probable that in 1326 an important battle won over
463:
At their arrival the English were daunted and remained in their ships, and Zubiaur, elated and emboldened, took his cannon from the vessels and for two days right vigorously bombarded the English fleet...
343:, noted that Donal and his heirs "held landlord possession of lands that belonged equally to their clansmen; England protected them in that landlord possession of the robbery from their own people."
468:
However the English also claimed victory and moderns scholars are very divided on who should be considered the winners. Two months later, an apparently poorly informed or otherwise motivated
213:, receiving a regrant of the entire estate to himself personally in 1615. A series of inquisitions from 1599 to 1636 show his to have been the greatest land holdings during that period in
1975:
known variously in the sources as Teige of Rahine and Drishane, after a piece of land he bought from the O'Driscolls on the other side of Castlehaven Harbour, see for example O'Donovan,
592:, was the most direct descendant of the Manor of Rahine. Following this the descendants of Teige, a son of Donal II with Johanna MacCarthy Reagh, inherited the style of
514:
it was common that pledges were secured by the holding of the offspring of those making the pledge, or in this case, those guarantying the conduct of those under them.
268:, who was widely popular with the English and Crown government. O'Driscoll bore witness that O'Donovan "was born many years after the marriage solemnised at Dromale".
706:; 2) Conogher, entered the Austrian Army and never returned to Ireland; 3), 4) possibly two other sons. He married secondly Joanna MacCarthy Reagh, daughter of Ellen
392:. In March 1599 pledges of loyalty to the English Crown were received from all the lords in Carbery except for O'Donovan and some MacCarthys, and because of this
2182:
442:
sent his forces to Munster, 100 men out of the 700 were assigned to Donal's command, fully equipped and paid for, to supplement his own forces. According to
252:
or a bastard and had no rights to the Lordship of Clancahill, with Teige even questioning whether Donal was a son of his father, Donal of the Hides, at all.
236:
261:
328:(meaning the head of his sept and thus Lord of Clancahill, etc.), confirming it in the final paragraph of the document. This recognized O'Donovan as
718:; 3) Donough; 4) Dermot; 5) Capt. Richard, royalist, slain in foreign parts; 6) Keadagh. Of his three daughters 1) Honora became the second wife of
369:
itself, and his men may have slain one of Lyon's daughters in the attack. According to Lyon himself in 1615 nearly thirty years after the incident:
543:
163:, The O'Donovan of Clann Cathail. He is most commonly referred to as Donnell O'Donevane of Castledonovan in contemporary references of his time.
2616:
178:
territory. Donal is credited with taking the leadership of Clan Cathail following the death of his father, and was inaugurated and granted the
573:
As far as the architecture of both Rahine and Castle Donovan, both are believed to have been constructed by the same team responsible for the
2398:
2026:
357:
Besides the case of his accession above, O'Donovan is first noted in 1586 for burning to the ground the newly built house of the Protestant
561:
506:(now along with O'Sullivan Beare, who joined the cause late) He and O'Sullivan Beare had been joined in continuing against the English by
458:
in early December 1601, which led to what was according to O'Sullivan Beare a small but spectacular victory for the Spaniards and Irish:
1941:
The Connellys were a military family attached to the O'Donovans of Clancahill, of whose territory they had their own seven ploughlands.
2611:
2606:
438:, would invade a number of territories to the north of Carbery, but this was obviously unrealized. In any event, not long after, when
2631:
632:
389:
358:
714:, and by her had sons 1) Teige, for whom see below; 2) Capt. Murrough, royalist killed in command of a company of foot in the
742:
584:
In 1611, he was one of those accused by Florence MacCarthy of occupying some of his estates while he was being held in the
2330:
Annala Rioghachta Eireann. Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters, from the Earliest Period to the Year 1616
447:
396:"... caused their castles and houses to be taken and razed, and their people and lands to be spoiled", as he wrote to the
167:
2636:
2089:
741:
descending from 2) Teige above, who still hold it to this day. A notable descendant of Teige following the succession is
2193:
352:
276:
206:
635:. Both Donal and the Lady Joanna are mentioned in the poem, where her grief for the harper is described (12th stanza):
307:, in the Irish understanding, receiving his rod from his superior or overking. Also one of very last known uses of the
2059:
2324:
2312:
2219:
749:
529:
or Sowagh "The Swamp", perched on a massive rock in a waterlogged valley in Drimoleague Parish, near the Mullaghmesha
340:
2179:
2130:
Calendar of the Patent and Close Rolls of Chancery in Ireland, from the 18th to the 45th of Queen Elizabeth. Vol. II
615:
2440:
2329:
2038:
1486:
699:
443:
2539:
2450:
279:
in 1690 that the O'Donovans were considered one of the four families in Carbery of royal extraction, because the
241:
191:
2551:
Vigors, Philip D. (ed.), "Rebellion 1641–2 described in a Letter of Rev. Urban Vigors to Rev. Henry Jones", in
507:
489:
313:
265:
217:
after the territories of the MacCarthy princes, although how this came about is a matter of some controversy.
2387:
734:
719:
589:
539:
249:
195:
601:, on what was once O'Driscoll territory like Lissard, immediately neighboring the ancient Manor of Rahine.
435:
275:
frequently mention or refer to the case. First of all, it substantiates the report made a century later by
2588:
2268:
2244:
1598:
703:
2641:
1476:
723:
362:
2453:
1850, Dublin: Printed by John O'Daly. Portion translated into English by Matthew J. Byrne 1903, titled
2302:
2291:
336:
re-grant of clan lands, Donal obtained granted title to the lands vested in himself as an individual.
2626:
2621:
2520:
2020:
1731:
711:
229:
187:
175:
2488:
From Kings to Warlords: The Changing Political Structure of Gaelic Ireland in the Later Middle Ages
2334:
2174:
2043:
1510:
715:
550:
and which overlooks both the vale of Castle Donovan and the gap of Barnagowlane going northwest to
439:
202:
92:
2578:
2567:
2382:
973:
401:
245:
210:
160:
102:
385:
2500:
2119:
Calendar of the Manuscripts of the Most Honourable the Marquess of Salisbury: Addenda 1605–1668
1988:
2236:
1964:
1471:
679:
555:
498:
426:
393:
380:
Although not among the major figures of his time, Donal II was in their company and active in
329:
317:
2158:
2155:
2152:
2146:
2140:
2123:
2529:
Pacata Hibernia: or, A History of the Wars in Ireland, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
2524:
2357:
2280:
1742:
624:
479:
469:
451:
214:
2110:
2225:
Illustrations, Historical and Genealogical, of King James's Irish Army List, 1689, Vol. II
2186:
695:
585:
554:. Dún Mic Oghmainn had been demolished the century before by the MacCarthys following the
502:
the English, and O'Sullivan Beare wasted the territory of Clancahill after hearing of it.
405:
257:
198:, to depose him. He was the last of his line so inaugurated in the ancient Gaelic manner.
183:
2553:
2351:
2100:
1602:
671:
248:
and mother Ellen O'Leary were married, and thus that he was in fact (according to Teige)
17:
2534:
2530:
2495:
2149:
2143:
2493:
Ua Súilleabháin, Seán, and Seán Donnelly, "Music has ended: The Death of a Harper", in
2369:
1481:
707:
675:
546:
by MacCarthy Reagh and the Carberymen occurred at Mullaghmesha Mountain, source of the
535:
526:
272:
125:
60:
48:
2461:
2393:
194:
in 1592, defeating an attempt by his younger brother Teige, who alleged Donal to be a
2600:
2544:
2455:
2346:
2317:
2273:
2103:
2055:
2048:
409:
397:
2203:
Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Volume XII, Second Series
2030:
2554:
Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Volume II, Second Series
2231:
578:
566:
551:
522:
156:
2574:
2428:
Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society Ser. 2, Vol. 93, No. 252
135:
2512:
2508:
2479:
2374:
2362:
2338:
2224:
2211:
2202:
2129:
2118:
2081:
Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society Volume X, Second Series
2080:
2071:
287:, mentioned in the case as received by O'Donovan from MacCarthy Reagh, was for a
2469:
2423:
727:
610:
497:
But this was only true in the sense that they were not all present at the final
475:
455:
366:
225:
171:
2216:. Dublin: 1864. (O'Donovan pedigrees citing Collins of Myross: pp. 252–64)
2168:
244:
on the matter. In the suit Teige alleges that Donal was born before his father
1302:
738:
598:
574:
547:
488:... Few of the 'provincials' here were in rebellion. The best of them, namely
413:
304:
152:
113:
79:
2256:
Royal Inauguration in Gaelic Ireland c. 1100–1600: A Cultural Landscape Study
2111:
Calender of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House, Volume 24: Addenda, 1605–1668
558:
and the O'Donovans are believed to have been there with them at the battle.
2445:
2405:
417:
280:
179:
2406:"Baltimore, the O'Driscolls, and the end of Gaelic Civilization, 1538–1615"
733:
From his eldest son Donal III descended his male offspring through General
260:(Prince of Carbery) but an "intruder", the rightful ruler supposedly being
2471:
Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society Ser. 2, Vol. 103
2468:
Samuel, M. W., "A Tentative Chronology for Tower Houses in West Cork", in
2137:
Calendar of the State Papers relating to Ireland in the reign of Elizabeth
2034:
691:
296:
2165:
Calendar of the State Papers relating to Ireland in the reign of James I
381:
339:
Commenting on Donal and his contemporary descendants 250 years later,
2344:
O'Donovan, John (ed. & tr.), "The Genealogy of Corca Laidhe", in
2307:
Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society 36, No. 143
2296:
Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society 35, No. 142
1959:
For an unverified descent from Conogher printed in older editions of
722:, Lord of Glean-na-Chroim; 2) m. MacCarthy of Mourne (junior sept of
300:
87:
2538:. London. 1633. (spelled Odonevan). Edited w/ intro. & notes by
2072:
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland
619:
Ruin of Rahine/Raheen, Donal and Johanna MacCarthy's main residence
2321:. New York: Mariner's Harbor. 1898. Republished 2004: Lyons Press.
614:
560:
521:
474:
316:
in the 13th century and their certain support given to him at the
292:
224:
694:, daughter of Shely MacCarthy and William de Barry, son of Ellen
2424:"The Castle of Dún Mic Oghmainn and the Overlordship of Carbery"
288:
2462:
Chapters towards a History of Ireland in the reign of Elizabeth
190:, in 1584. He was then later recognized by the Lord Chancellor
2507:
The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork.
2366:. Dublin: Irish Archaeological Society. 1844. pp. 444–450
2378:. Dublin: James Duffy and Co. 5th edition, 1892. p. 200
446:, he was one of the principal men of the relief army led by
2049:
Transfer of Erin: or The Acquisition of Ireland by England
2249:
Erin's Blood Royal: The Gaelic Noble Dynasties of Ireland
2228:. London: J.R. Smith. 2nd edition, 1861. pp. 708–21.
295:
of some grade in origin, in this case a subordinate lord
2263:
Drama and the Performing Arts in Pre-Cromwellian Ireland
2214:, Part II: A History of the Clan Eoghan, or Eoghanachts
702:, Lord Ibane and Viscount Buttevant, and by her had 1)
665:
this lady of Clann Charrthaigh is distress to my heart.
404:, whom O'Neill was acknowledging the MacCarthy Mór and
730:
Fionn (senior sept of O'Mahony, Prince of Raithlin).
472:
wrote to the English government on 15 February 1602:
235:
Donal II's inauguration in 1584 by his father-in-law
2505:
Smith, Charles, eds. Robert Day and W. A. Copinger,
2363:
The Genealogies, Tribes, and Customs of Hy-Fiachrach
1891:
for the battle, see Mac Airt, p. 435, year 1324/1326
623:
Belonging to Donal's household was the blind harper
434:
The plan was that O'Donovan and Florence's brother,
108:
98:
86:
74:
66:
55:
34:
166:His elder brother Diarmaid O'Donovan was slain by
2075:. London: Harrison & Sons. 9th edition, 1899.
2066:. London: Burke's Peerage Ltd. 5th edition, 1976.
388:, being one of the few southern lords to support
2285:Gaelic and Gaelicized Ireland in the Middle Ages
2133:. James Morrin, Clerk of Enrolments in Chancery.
2114:. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office. 1976.
2052:. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1877.
656:
637:
485:
460:
422:
371:
2078:Butler, W. F. T., "The Barony of Carbery", in
2437:. Cork: The Collins Press. 2nd edition, 1996.
1900:Ó Murchadha, "Dún Mic Oghmainn", note 55 and
1732:A Compendium of Irish Biography: Hugh O'Neill
209:, in 1608 Donal surrendered his territory to
8:
2287:. Dublin: Lilliput Press. 2nd edition, 2003.
450:(slayer of his brother Diarmaid) to support
2394:Miscellaneous Irish Annals (A.D. 1114-1437)
1580:
1578:
1576:
1574:
1572:
1513:belonged to this same branch. ibid., p. 214
2561:
2274:The Life and Letters of Florence MacCarthy
1808:Calendar... Ireland... Elizabeth 1601–1603
1550:
1548:
1546:
770:
761:
661:is the daughter of Eóghan son of Domhnall;
47:
31:
2483:. PhD Thesis. University of London. 1998.
2069:Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke,
1756:
1754:
1669:
1667:
2234:, "The consecration of Irish kings", in
1930:Calender... Ireland... James I 1611–1614
1772:letter printed in Stafford & Carew,
1714:
1712:
1710:
1635:
1633:
1832:O'Sullivan Beare, p. 152; Amory, p. 606
1745:#123 (O'Hart, p. 114); MacCarthy Glas,
1498:
682:. The O'Donovans belong to the former.
569:castle, model for Donal II's residences
188:Owen MacCarthy Reagh, Prince of Carbery
1597:Cox. With the MacCarthys obvious, the
1412:
1319:
1210:
1206:
1202:
1192:
1099:
993:
989:
977:
881:
783:
779:
775:
2465:. Dublin: Sealy, Bryers & Walker.
2419:. Tralee: The Kerryman Limited. 1961.
2399:Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies
2381:Ó hInnse, Séamus (ed. & tr.) and
2027:Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies
1564:Calendar... Ireland... Elizabeth 1592
1409:
1399:
1387:
1377:
1373:
1361:
1359:
1349:
1337:
1327:
1323:
1307:
1300:
1290:
1278:
1268:
1264:
1252:
1250:
1240:
1228:
1218:
1214:
1189:
1179:
1167:
1157:
1153:
1141:
1139:
1129:
1117:
1107:
1103:
1087:
1084:
1074:
1062:
1052:
1048:
1036:
1033:
1023:
1011:
1001:
997:
971:
961:
949:
939:
935:
923:
921:
911:
899:
889:
885:
869:
866:
856:
843:
833:
829:
817:
814:
804:
791:
787:
7:
2517:1750. Cork: Guy & Co. Ltd. 1893.
1965:O'Donovan of Brisbane and Queensland
1618:; Simms, p. 31; Nicholls, pp. 30–311
2318:Rossa's Recollections: 1838 to 1898
748:The famous scholar and topographer
652:saoth lem chroidhe an Charrthachsa.
2251:. Palgrave. Revised edition, 2002.
1989:Irish Pedigrees: MacCarthy na Mona
663:her sigh is senseless as a burden;
170:in 1581 following a raid urged by
25:
2097:Calendar of the Carew Manuscripts
690:O'Donovan firstly married Helena
644:inghean Eóghuin mheic Dhomhnuill,
42:Lord of Clancahill, The O'Donovan
2548:. London: Downey & Co. 1896.
2347:Miscellany of the Celtic Society
2093:. Longman, Green & Co. 1925.
2018:Mac Airt, Seán (ed. & tr.).
1761:Calender... Carew Year(s) ?
1722:, p. 127; MacCarthy Glas, p. 191
1605:were the others. See also Smith.
674:, 4th century progenitor of the
640:Cumhthach ar aoi a daltáin daill
631:was composed by the bardic poet
2180:Heritage Castles of County Cork
1810:, p. 296; O'Mahony, "Baltimore"
1614:Dillon, pp. 4, 8; FitzPatrick,
1554:Butler, "The Barony of Carbery"
765:Ancestors of Donal II O'Donovan
659:Sorrowful for her blind darling
538:(Sowagh), Rahine (Raheen), and
359:Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross
2337:. 1848–51. 2nd edition, 1856.
2303:"Historic Drimoleague (cont.)"
2200:. 1686. extracts published in
1855:Calendar... Cecil... July 1606
1743:Irish Pedigrees: MacCarthy Mor
1034:10. Denis O'Donovan MacEnesles
425:From Ross we marched over the
151:– 1639), was the son of Ellen
1:
2617:People of Elizabethan Ireland
2480:The Tower Houses of West Cork
2446:Historiae Catholicae Iberniae
2265:. Boydell & Brewer. 2000.
2106:. London. (spelled O'Donevan)
2084:. 1904. pp. 1–10, 73–84.
629:Torchoir ceól Cloinne Cathoil
145:
2090:Gleanings from Irish History
2064:Burke's Irish Family Records
1950:Ua Súilleabháin and Donnelly
332:or Captain of his countrie.
277:Sir Richard Cox, 1st Baronet
2435:Family Names of County Cork
2060:Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd
201:Following his adherence to
2658:
2002:Annals of the Four Masters
1487:Gaelic nobility of Ireland
1313:
1208:
1204:
1093:
991:
983:
875:
781:
777:
700:James FitzRichard de Barry
648:is baoth mar oire a hosna,
633:Tadhg Olltach Ó an Cháinte
625:Conchubhar Mac Conghalaigh
608:
448:Donal Cam O'Sullivan Beare
350:
168:Donal Cam O'Sullivan Beare
2612:17th-century Irish people
2607:16th-century Irish people
2585:
2572:
2564:
2557:. 1896. pp. 289–306.
2499:. 1991. pp. 165–75.
2449:. Spain. 1621. Edited by
2313:O'Donovan Rossa, Jeremiah
1867:Calender... Carew... 1599
1393:
1375:
1367:
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883:
850:
831:
823:
798:
785:
353:Nine Years' War (Ireland)
155:, daughter of O'Leary of
46:
41:
18:Donnell II O'Donovan
2474:. 1998. pp. 105–24.
2441:O'Sullivan Beare, Philip
2298:. 1930. pp. 99–102.
2254:FitzPatrick, Elizabeth,
2156:Nov., 1600–31 July, 1601
2021:The Annals of Inisfallen
1928:MacCarthy Glas, p. 396;
1798:O'Sullivan Beare, p. 143
341:Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa
221:Inauguration and lawsuit
36:Domhnall II Ó Donnabháin
2632:People from County Cork
2456:Ireland under Elizabeth
2433:Ó Murchadha, Diarmuid,
2430:. 1988. pp. 73–82.
2422:Ó Murchadha, Diarmuid,
2417:West Cork and its Story
2309:. 1931. pp. 38–40.
2245:Ellis, Peter Berresford
2209:Cronnelly, Richard F.,
2206:. 1906. pp. 142–9.
2185:30 October 2020 at the
1661:O'Donovan Rossa, p. 348
1522:O'Sullivan Beare, p. 26
792:16. Dermod Og O'Donevan
720:Teige-an-Duna MacCarthy
627:, for whom the lament
444:Philip O'Sullivan Beare
2540:Standish James O'Grady
2490:. Boydell Press. 1987.
2292:"Historic Drimoleague"
2269:MacCarthy Glas, Daniel
2258:. Boydell Press. 2004.
2150:April, 1599–Feb., 1600
2147:Jan., 1598–March, 1599
2144:July, 1596–1597 (Dec.)
2023:(MS. Rawlinson B. 503)
2004:, vol. VI, p. 2154 etc
1785:Stafford & Carew,
668:
655:
620:
570:
530:
495:
483:
466:
432:
378:
232:
230:Lord Chancellor Loftus
129:
2356:O'Donovan, John, and
2141:Oct., 1592–June, 1596
1991:#123 (O'Hart, p. 136)
1477:Surrender and regrant
1190:1. Donal II O'Donovan
815:8. Diarmaid O'Donovan
724:MacCarthy of Muskerry
618:
564:
525:
478:
436:Dermod Maol MacCarthy
412:in O'Neill's camp at
314:Fínghin Mac Carthaigh
266:Sir Fineen O'Driscoll
228:
130:Domhnall Ó Donnabháin
2415:O'Mahony, Jeremiah,
2410:Mizen Journal, No. 8
2388:Mac Carthaigh's Book
2212:Irish Family History
2044:Amory, Thomas Coffin
1675:Four Masters Vol. VI
867:4. Teige of Dromasta
735:Richard II O'Donovan
712:Owen MacCarthy Reagh
590:Richard II O'Donovan
508:Cornelius O'Driscoll
490:Sir Fynin O'Driscoll
237:Owen MacCarthy Reagh
186:, his father-in-law
2589:Donal III O'Donovan
2335:Royal Irish Academy
2261:Fletcher, Alan J.,
2175:Cork County Council
1627:FitzPatrick, p. 214
1531:D'Alton, pp. 709–10
1511:Peadar Ua Laoghaire
1085:5. Helena O'Donovan
716:Battle of Rathmines
704:Donal III O'Donovan
686:Marriages and issue
544:Maurice fitz Thomas
440:Philip III of Spain
384:affairs during the
203:Philip III of Spain
2579:Lord of Clancahill
2568:Donal of the Hides
2486:Simms, Katharine,
2404:O'Mahony, Edward,
2383:Florence MacCarthy
2341:, pp. 2441–7.
2333:. 7 vols. Dublin:
2087:Butler, W. F. T.,
1916:and "Chronology",
1540:Burke 1899, p. 342
974:Donal of the Skins
670:Also mentioned is
621:
571:
531:
484:
402:Florence MacCarthy
262:Donal of the Pipes
233:
211:James I of England
161:Donal of the Skins
142:Lord of Clancahill
122:Donal II O'Donovan
103:Donal of the Skins
70:1639, Rahine Manor
2595:
2594:
2586:Succeeded by
2327:(ed. & tr.),
2198:Carberiae Notitia
1704:Nyhan 1931, p. 40
1472:Chief of the Name
1462:
1461:
1458:
1457:
556:Battle of Callann
540:Castle Ire (Ivor)
499:Battle of Kinsale
394:Sir Thomas Norris
330:Chief of the Name
318:Battle of Callann
119:
118:
16:(Redirected from
2649:
2637:O'Donovan family
2565:Preceded by
2562:
2525:Sir George Carew
2521:Stafford, Thomas
2358:Duald Mac Firbis
2352:alternative scan
2350:. Dublin. 1849.
2194:Cox, Sir Richard
2153:March–Oct., 1600
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2412:. 2000. 110–27.
2375:Irish Pedigrees
2325:O'Donovan, John
2301:Nyhan, Daniel,
2290:Nyhan, Daniel,
2281:Nicholls, K. W.
2187:Wayback Machine
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1844:
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1774:Pacata Vol. I
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848:
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837:
836:
827:
826:
821:
820:
812:
811:
808:
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801:
796:
795:
789:
773:
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769:
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764:
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746:
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736:
731:
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721:
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636:
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604:
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591:
587:
582:
580:
579:Carrignacurra
577:'s castle of
576:
568:
567:Carrignacurra
565:The O'Learys
563:
559:
557:
553:
549:
545:
541:
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445:
441:
437:
431:
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419:
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410:Owen Mac Egan
407:
403:
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398:Privy Council
395:
391:
387:
383:
377:
376:
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360:
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157:Carrignacurra
154:
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127:
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111:
107:
104:
101:
97:
94:
91:
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81:
77:
73:
69:
65:
62:
58:
54:
50:
45:
40:
33:
30:
19:
2642:1560s births
2573:
2552:
2543:
2528:
2506:
2494:
2487:
2478:
2470:
2460:
2454:
2444:
2434:
2427:
2416:
2409:
2392:
2386:
2373:
2370:O'Hart, John
2361:
2345:
2328:
2316:
2306:
2295:
2284:
2272:
2262:
2255:
2248:
2241:(1973): 1–8.
2235:
2223:
2210:
2201:
2197:
2178:
2164:
2136:
2128:
2117:
2109:
2096:
2088:
2079:
2070:
2063:
2047:
2019:
2001:
1996:
1984:
1977:Corca Laidhe
1976:
1971:
1960:
1955:
1946:
1937:
1929:
1924:
1917:
1914:Tower Houses
1913:
1908:
1901:
1896:
1887:
1882:, pp. 168–70
1879:
1874:
1866:
1862:
1854:
1850:
1843:Family Names
1842:
1837:
1828:
1820:
1815:
1807:
1803:
1794:
1786:
1781:
1773:
1768:
1763:, pp. ?
1760:
1746:
1738:
1727:
1720:Family Names
1719:
1700:
1691:
1682:
1677:, pp. 2441–7
1674:
1657:
1648:
1641:Family Names
1640:
1623:
1615:
1610:
1593:
1588:, pp. 444–50
1586:Hy-Fiachrach
1585:
1563:
1559:
1536:
1527:
1518:
1507:Family Names
1506:
1501:
747:
732:
689:
672:Dáire Cerbba
669:
658:
657:
651:
647:
643:
639:
638:
628:
622:
593:
583:
572:
532:
512:
504:
496:
487:
486:
467:
462:
461:
433:
424:
423:
390:Hugh O'Neill
379:
373:
372:
363:William Lyon
356:
338:
334:
325:
322:
308:
284:
271:Scholars of
270:
254:
250:illegitimate
234:
200:
165:
141:
133:
121:
120:
59:circa 1560,
29:
2627:1639 deaths
2622:Irish lords
2459:, and also
2035:translation
2000:O'Donovan,
1979:, pp. 394–5
1673:O'Donovan,
1603:O'Driscolls
1584:O'Donovan,
708:O'Callaghan
680:Uí Liatháin
676:Uí Fidgenti
611:Celtic harp
456:Castlehaven
375:under-foot.
367:Rosscarbery
242:Adam Loftus
205:during the
192:Adam Loftus
172:Elizabeth I
149: 1560
2601:Categories
2583:1584–1639
2496:Celtica 22
2012:References
1857:, pp. 82–8
1819:O'Mahony,
1509:, p. 127.
739:cadet line
609:See also:
599:Skibbereen
548:River Ilen
414:Inniscarra
351:See also:
305:petty king
176:O'Sullivan
2575:O'Donovan
2513:Volume II
2339:Volume VI
2169:1611–1614
2161:. London.
2159:1601–1603
2104:1601–1603
2101:1589–1600
1880:Gleanings
1821:West Cork
1599:O'Mahonys
726:); 3) m.
594:O'Donovan
418:Cork city
326:O'Donovan
320:in 1261.
281:White Rod
180:White Rod
136:O'Donovan
93:O'Donovan
2509:Volume I
2183:Archived
2029:. 1951.
1932:, p. 173
1912:Samuel,
1878:Butler,
1869:, p. 351
1823:, p. 182
1789:, p. 401
1776:, p. 288
1643:, p. 125
1466:See also
757:Ancestry
728:O'Mahony
692:de Barry
297:princeps
2545:Vol. II
2401:. 1947.
2277:. 1867.
2237:Celtica
2190:. 2017.
2031:edition
1961:Burke's
1566:, p. 68
1303:O'Leary
575:O'Leary
480:Carbery
382:Munster
246:Donal I
215:Carbery
196:bastard
182:by the
153:O'Leary
114:O'Leary
2535:Vol. 2
2531:Vol. I
2523:, and
1918:passim
1902:passim
1747:passim
1616:passim
605:Harper
518:Estate
408:, and
347:Career
301:prince
159:, and
112:Ellen
109:Mother
99:Father
88:Family
75:Buried
2426:, in
2408:, in
2391:, or
2305:, in
2294:, in
1493:Notes
552:Kerry
427:Leape
416:near
303:) or
174:into
126:Irish
2124:also
2058:and
2039:CELT
2033:and
1601:and
710:and
698:and
678:and
309:slat
289:king
285:slat
134:The
67:Died
56:Born
2501:PDF
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1753:^
1709:^
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