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Irish Family Crest (Not Anglo-Irish)
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- čas přidán 15. 08. 2024
- Irish Family Crests or Coat of Arms
For ancestral research & heraldic merchandise, please visit:
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Surname: O'Malone
Blazon: Vert a lion rampant or, between three mullets argent.
Name Meaning: descendant of the followers of St. John.
Location: associated with the Abbey of Clonmacnois, to which they furnished many abbots and bishops - originally lived in co. Clare and Wexford.
Notables: Reverend William Malone (1586-1659), Superior of the Jesuit Mission to Ireland
Surname: O'Malley
Blazon: Or, a boar passant gules.
Name Meaning: Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Máille - a name of uncertain derivation.
Location: associated with co. Mayo
Notables: Grace O’Malley (1530-1603) was the head of the Ó Máille dynasty in the west of Ireland - a sea captain who met with Queen Elizabeth I and refused to bow to her - “nurse of all rebellions in the province (of Connacht) for forty years”
Surname: O'Reilly
Blazon: Vert two lions rampant combatant or supporting a dexter hand couped at the wrist erect apaumee distilling blood proper.
Name Meaning: descendant of Raghallach
Location: Cavan and adjoining counties, Breffny
Notables: Edmund O’Reilly (1606-1669) and Hugh O’Reilly (1580-1653) held the Primacy as Archbishop of Armagh
Surname: O'Kennedy
Blazon: Sable three helmets in profile proper.
Name Meaning: descendant of Cinneide (a personal name meaning helmeted head), nephew of Brian Boru (High King of Ireland from 1002-1014 AD).
Location: associated with Glenomra near Killaloe and then settled in Ormond, where they became Lords of Ormond from the 11th through 16th centuries.
Notables: Matthew Kennedy (1652-1735) emigrated to France and was a notable literary figure in Paris.
Surname: MacCarthy
Blazon: Argent, a stag trippant gules attired and unguled or.
Name Meaning: derived from Carthach, Lord of the Eoghanacht (d. 1045)
Location: associated with south Munster or Desmond in early times.
Notables: Fineen MacMartchy (1572-1640), Chief of the MacCarthy Reagh branch served in the Army of Queen Elizabeth I and was imprisoned in the Tower of London were he wrote a book about the history of Ireland.
Surname: MacBrady
Blazon: Sable, in the sinister base, a dexter hand, couped at the wrist proper, pointing with the index finger to a sun in its splendour in dexter chief or.
Name Meaning: descendant of Brádach (a byname the meaning of which is not clear) - It is unlikely to be connected with the Gaelic word bradach, meaning thieving or dishonest.
Location: associated with Breffny & co. Cavan
Notables: Fiachra MacBrady (fl. 1710) and Rev. Philip MacBrady (d. 1719), Gaelic poets
Surname: O'Murphy
Blazon: Quarterly argent and gules, on a
fesse sable between four lions rampant counterchanged three garbs or.
Name Meaning: Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Murchadha ‘descendant of Murchadh’, a personal name composed of the elements muir ‘sea’ + cath ‘battle’, i.e. ‘sea-warrior’.
Location: arose independently in several parts of Ireland - Tyrone, Sligo, Leinster, Wexford.
Notables: Domhnall Dall Dall Ua Murchada “chief sage of Leinster” (d. 1127 AD) - Rev. John Murphy (1753-1798) & Rev. Michael Murphy - two Catholic priests who died in the 1798 Rising against British rule.
Surname: MacSheehy
Blazon: Quarterly: 1st, azure, a lion passant guardant argent; 2nd, argent three lizards vert; 3rd,
azure three pole-axes in fesse or; 4th, argent a ship with three masts sable.
Name Meaning: Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Síthigh ‘son of Sítheach’, a personal name from the adjective sítheach ‘peaceful’ or ‘other worldly’.
Location: Munster, settled in Limerick 1420 - came to Ireland in the 1300s from Scotland where they were a branch of the MacDonnell Clan - fought as gallowglasses (elite mercenary warriors).
Notables: Dr. John MacSheehy (1745-1815), a physician to the French court prior to the Revolution.
Surname: O'Sheridan
Blazon: Or, a lion rampant between three trefoils, vert.
Name Meaning: Anglicized version of Irish Ó Sirideáin, descendant of Siridean, a personal name of unknown origin, possibly akin to sirim ‘to seek’.
Location: originated in co. Longford, moved to co. Cavan
Notables: Denis Sheridan (b. 1612) helped translate the Bible into Irish, Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751-1816), dramatist and member of English parliament, his mother Frances was a notable author.
Surname: O'Flynn
Blazon: Azure, a wolf passant argent, in chief three bezants. Crest: a dexter hand erect couped holding a serpent tail embowed head to the sinister.
Name Meaning:Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Floinn ‘descendant of Flann’, byname meaning ‘red(dish)’, ‘ruddy’.
Location: arose independently in several locations, southern areas of Cork and Waterford, as well as on the borders of Connact and Ulster.
Notables: Nial O Cuinn killed at the Battle of Clontarf in 1014 AD. Thomas O’Quinn was Bishop of Clonmacnois from 1252-1279 AD.
I found this very interesting and appreciate your time and effort in research. Cheers love 🥰 Could you please do LEAHY or O’LEAHY 🙏🏻🥰
I think you would have like my family name of O'Dwyer, A very old Irish name and famous for fighting the English.... A leading step in county Tipperary...
Argent a lion rampant gules between three ermine spots. Crest-A hand couped at the wrist and erect, grasping a sword all proper. Motto-Virtus sola nobilitas.
a Sept seated at Muintir-Duibhidhir, a district in the present Barony of Kilnamanagh, co. Tipperary, deriving their name from Duibhidhir, Chief of the Sept. The Four Masters record that Thomas O’Dwyer, son of Conor, son of Thomas O’Dwyer, of Ormonde, was slain by the O’Kennedys, 1473
Cadiz, in Spain; allowed by Hawkins, Ulster, 1776, to Anthony O’Dwyer, of that place, son of Dermot O’Dwyer, Captain of Grenadiers in the Irish Brigade in the service of Spain, who was fourth in descent from Edmond O’Dwyer, second son of Anthony O’Dwyer, of Kilnamanagh, Chief of the Sept, 1567.
Clonyhorpa, co. Tipperary, Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1629, Darry O’Dwyer, Esq., of that place.
Drumdromy, co. Tipperary; Fun. Ent. Ulster’s Office, 1627, John O’Dwyer, Esq., of that place - born with a crescent for difference.
My 8th great grandfather was Dennis Sheridan.
Wow to all fàmilies
It's great to see you delving into the more obscure parts of the European heraldic tradition. I understand that they are more difficult, both in terms of research and due to the pronunciation.
Kinda disappointed you missed MacNamara, my surname.
For many years, our Sept took care of Bunratty Castle and have long and deep ties both to the sea, and to County Clare, Ireland.
I'm trying to Chase back my name. Harvey, would you please do a documentary on the harvey's if you have any information? 15:08
czcams.com/video/miArT2rHG2U/video.html
For O'kennedy a very famous person was John F Kennedy a president of the United States
Your pronunciation of the place names is really not good.
Indeed
Yep, I haven't got it down, after almost 70 years.
Irish grammar reminds me of a verbal dance.
Don't count on American/English - based things, like spellings, punctuation, pronunciation, none of it.
The structure of the language, should be studied from a totally neutral view of the subject
Think of it as a blank slate, then make in an Irish way. ☘
-- Doug MacNamara
McClarnon
Any info on malone??
Here is a rare original irish clan name of Fay to cover.
Interesting, I've never run into that name before. Wikipedia states "Fay is an Irish surname. The name derives from the Norman surname "de Fae" which was introduced to Ireland in the 12th century. It is commonly found in counties Westmeath, Cavan and Monaghan. The native Gaelic surnames Ó Fiaich and Ó Fathaigh are also anglicised as Fay."
There are some Fay coats of arms from France, but here is the blazon for FAE of Normandy - D'or, à trois feuilles de houx de sinople.
Or (yellow or gold) 3 leaves of holly Vert (green).
@@CoatofArmsDatabase I tried to reply with a URL to the family crest but your channel deletes any attempt to include a url in a post😒 It is a sword thrust up through a Dragon head clasped at the hilt by hands from the left and the right.
@@karenfay4545 I'm sorry I will try to fix that.
@@karenfay4545 I will try to fix that, sorry. Regarding the coat of arms you describe, it is for the O'FAHEY (Gaelic: Ó Fathaigh) family of Ireland that pre-dated the Normans. Fay is a different name derived from the de Fae family of Normandy. However, the native Gaelic surname Ó Fataighh is sometimes Anglicized as Fay. Clear as mud?
@@CoatofArmsDatabase your channel seems to be very prone to deleting posts. I just had another ⚡️zap deleted. You really need to look into what your delete bot settings are. Actually make that 3 ⚡️.
The tribe of dan from israelite nation.conquered cyprus
If coat of arms is your whole channel and your dealing with other cultures at least look up pronunciation videos instead trying to read them with English knowledge. This was quite painful to listen to.
Then don't listen. I make a ton of videos in my spare time and I do not have time to slow down and look up each pronunciation.
@@CoatofArmsDatabase that's very ignorant
Yep, I'm a 69 y/o Irish American man, and even I would have to study before I tried to tape it, just to get the names correctly, if nothing else.
This was listening to fingernails down a blackboard. ☘
@@CoatofArmsDatabase These are people's ancestoral lineges, that is the lamest excuse. You are never going anywhere with this lame channel lmao.
@@shuheihisagi6689 You spelled ancestral and lineage incorrectly. You are going nowhere in life.
This is so painful, why can’t Americans pronounce anything correctly. He sounds like he’s got a mouthful of marbles.
sorry we let you down
In fairness he's trying. Some of the phonemes required don't even exist in american or british english.
Roman alphabet but two languages, when you're a native speaker we can 'code shift' seamlessly without even clocking we've done it
@@williamwazere Then he should take the extra time to learn. The Irish have been trying to revitalize their language for a reason. Its been over 700 years of English colonization and we don't need more ignorant WASPs messing up our heritage.
Butchered the Irish pronunciation of Kelly
Sorry we let you down.
@@CoatofArmsDatabase lol it’s ok. Everything else was cool