词条 | Bhotha Mhuintir Uí Fhialáin |
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The Bhotha Mhuintir Uí Fhialáin (huts of the people of O'Phelan) were an Irish tribe that lived in the area now known as Boho in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.[1] EtymologyThis area is also referred to as Bothach Ui Fhialain in Breifne or mBothaigh I Fhialain in other texts.[2] History of the Uí FhialáinThroughout medieval history there have been multiple references to the clan of Muintire Fialain although it is difficult to ascertain exactly when they first emerged due to the diversity of name spellings. Some historians relate this name to Felan or Faolan, which is the diminutive name for wolf. There were seven tuaths in the time when the Maguire ruled Fermanagh. Amongst these is a reference to Flanagan (O Flannagain) who was the chief of Tuath Ratha (larger than the present area of the barony of Magheraboy) and another reference to MacLinnen or Leonard (MacGiolla Fheinnéin) over Munter Fodaghan/Muintear Fhoeadachain/Fhuadacháin/Muintir Phaeodachain .[3][4] At the battle of Disirt-da-Chrioch in 1281 (now Desertcreaght, a townland and parish in the north of the barony of Dungannon, County Tyrone), Domnall Mac Gille-Fhinnen, chief of Muinter Feodhachain was mentioned as an ally of Donal Oge O'Donnell (Cenél Conaill) "over-lord of Fermanagh" who was subsequently defeated by the O'Neills (Cenél nEógain).[5] This battle also resulted in the death of Domnall Mac Gille-Fhinnen, chief of Muinnter-Peodachain. Other mentions include:[3]
There is a reference to a hill in the Boho area known as Craobh UÍ Fhuadacháin, a place of the "Muinntear Fhuadachain" .[3] John O Donavan relates that the name Muintir Pheodachain and its situation of this ancient territory are yet remembered but are not clearly defined in parochial or baronial divisions just like that of Moyroe or Moyola in Derry, the remnant of an ancient Irish principality. The territory lies between Lough Mac Neane and Lough Erne and was one of the seven Tuaghs of ancient Fermanagh. Belmore mountain at his time was also called Bel Mor Muintir Pheodachain by the aborigines.[8] There are reports of a baron Ó Fialáin having a castle in Boho.[9] Present day references to the Uí Fhialáin include a townland known as Kiltyfailin (Kiltyfelan) in the Cleenish civil parish (a list compiled by Wm. J. Flanagan) and the records of The Land Registration (N. Ireland 1927, record number 463) of a widow known as Phelan in the townland of Drumbeggan, Monea (religious parish Botha).[10] See also
References1. ^{{cite book |title=The Origin and History of Irish Names of Places|author=Patrick Weston Joyce|publisher=Longmans, Green and Co |year=1898|volume=1 |page=305}} {{coord missing|County Fermanagh}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Bhotha Mhuintir Ui Fhialain}}2. ^{{cite web |title=Onomasticon Goedelicum locorum et tribuum Hiberniae et Scotiae |publisher=University College Cork Documents of Ireland |url=http://publish.ucc.ie/doi/locus/B |accessdate=2012-08-25}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{Cite book |title=Me Guidhir Fhearmanach, the Maguires of Fermanagh .i. Maghnus agus Giolla Iosa, "dhá mhac Dhuinn Mhoir mic Raghnaill"|author=Dinneen, P. S. | publisher=M.H. Gill |year=1917 |url=http://www03.us.archive.org/stream/meguidhirfhearma00dinn/meguidhirfhearma00dinn_djvu.txt| accessdate=2012-08-25}} 4. ^The Fermanagh Story: a documented history of the County Fermanagh from the earliest times to the present day - Enniskillen: Cumann Seanchais Chlochair 1969 5. ^{{cite book |title=The History of Enniskillen with reference to some manors in Co Fermanagh, and other local subjects (1919) |author= Trimble, William Copeland |edition=5 |publisher=W. Trimble |location=Enniskillen |year=1919 |url=https://archive.org/details/historyofenniski00trimrich}} 6. ^{{cite journal |author= P. Ó Maolagáin |year=1958 |title=An Early History of Fermanagh [Continued] |journal= Clogher Record |volume=2 |number=2| pages= 280–292|publisher=Clogher Historical Society |jstor= 27695466}} 7. ^{{cite book |title= An Historical Account of the Plantation in Ulster at the Commencement of the seventeenth century 1608-1620|author=Rev George Hill|publisher= M'Caw, Stevenson & Orr |year=1877 |isbn=1147230250|page=322|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6voNAwAAQBAJ&pg/}} 8. ^{{cite web |title= John O'Donovan's letters from County Fermanagh |author= John O Donovon |year= 1834 |page=5|url=http://www.peterspioneers.com/odonovanfee.pdf}} 9. ^{{cite book |author=Glassie, Henry H. |title= Passing the time in Ballymenone: culture and history of an Ulster community |publisher=Indiana University Press |year=1995 |isbn=0-253-20987-0|page=806|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=7FKF1pGbEjsC&pg=RA1-PA165}} 10. ^{{cite web |title=NORTHERN IRELAND LAND ACT, 1925. |work=ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE GEORGINA WEIR|publisher=THE BELFAST GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1927. 691 |url=http://www.belfast-gazette.co.uk/issues/319/pages/691/page.pdf |accessdate=2012-08-26}} 2 : Medieval Ireland|Villages in County Fermanagh |
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