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Ireland's History in Maps - Ancient Uladh, Ulidia, the Kingdom of Ulster

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My Irish ancestors likely originated from Ireland, went to Scotland in 400 AD, intermarried with Norse descendants (Gamble name), then went back to Ireland in 800 and 1600s AD. They became Presbyterian at some point and were "Ulster Scots". My DNA tests do not show Scottish or Englsih, but 14% Irish and more Scandanavian. Dundee, Scotland Forever, Scottish English, Scottish Sayings, Scotland Travel

My Irish ancestors likely originated from Ireland, went to Scotland in 400 AD, intermarried with Norse descendants (Gamble name), then went back to Ireland in 800 and 1600s AD. They became Presbyterian at some point and were "Ulster Scots". My DNA tests do not show Scottish or Englsih, but 14% Irish and more Scandanavian.

Dál Riata (also Dalriada or Dalriata) was a Gaelic overkingdom on the western coast of Scotland (then Pict-land) and part of Ulster. In the late 6th and early 7th century it encompassed roughly what is now Argyll and Bute and Lochaber in Scotland and also County Antrim in Northern Ireland.[1] Edinburgh, Glasgow, Smith, Muir, Scottie, Evans, Coast

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Dál Riata (also Dalriada or Dalriata) was a Gaelic overkingdom on the western coast of Scotland (then Pict-land) and part of Ulster. In the late 6th and early 7th century it encompassed roughly what is now Argyll and Bute and Lochaber in Scotland and also County Antrim in Northern Ireland.[1]

On the 14th September 1607, a group of Ireland’s noble elite left from Donegal to find refuge in Europe and seek assistance for their cause in Ireland. They would never return. This episode in Irish history would become known as ‘Imeacht na nIarlai’ / the Flight of the Earls. It marked the end of an ancient Irish order that had survived over 1000 years and made way for the Plantation of Ulster. Stamps, Art, Postage Stamps, England And Scotland, Postage

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On the 14th September 1607, a group of Ireland’s noble elite left from Donegal to find refuge in Europe and seek assistance for their cause in Ireland. They would never return. This episode in Irish history would become known as ‘Imeacht na nIarlai’ / the Flight of the Earls. It marked the end of an ancient Irish order that had survived over 1000 years and made way for the Plantation of Ulster.

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Dundrum Castle, Dundrum, Co Down Located on a wooded hill north-west of Dundrum village, Dundrum Castle was built as part of John de Courcy’s coastal defenses after he invaded Ulster. It is believed to have been built in, or around 1177, and controls access to Lecale as well as dominating Dundrum Bay. Its purpose was to guard the land routes from Drogheda via Greencastle to Downpatrick.

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Ulster Sails West, Genealogy Scots Irish Emigration 1700s, by William E. Marshall. ..... The Story of the Great Emigration from Ulster to North America in the 18th Century. Together with an Outline of the Part Played by Ulstermen in Building the United States. Ideas, Vintage, People, North America, United States

Ulster Sails West 1996 William E Marshall, Genealogy 1700s Irish

Ulster Sails West, Genealogy Scots Irish Emigration 1700s, by William E. Marshall. ..... The Story of the Great Emigration from Ulster to North America in the 18th Century. Together with an Outline of the Part Played by Ulstermen in Building the United States.

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Scale: Hibernian Atlas. Map of the Province of Ulster - Digital Book Collection.

Niall Noígíallach (Old Irish "having nine hostages"),[1] or in English, Niall of the Nine Hostages, son of Eochaid Mugmedón, was an Irish king, the ancestor of the Uí Néill family that dominated Ireland from the 6th to 10th centuries. The rise of the Uí Néill dynasties and their conquests in Ulster and Leinster are not reliably recorded and have been the subject of considerable study and attempts to reconstruct them. Royals, Johnson, Old Irish, Ancestry Family Tree

Niall Noígíallach (Old Irish "having nine hostages"),[1] or in English, Niall of the Nine Hostages, son of Eochaid Mugmedón, was an Irish king, the ancestor of the Uí Néill family that dominated Ireland from the 6th to 10th centuries. The rise of the Uí Néill dynasties and their conquests in Ulster and Leinster are not reliably recorded and have been the subject of considerable study and attempts to reconstruct them.

Annals of Ulster Annála Uladh TCD 16th century. Vellum This manuscript contains Irish annals for the years 431-1504 AD. Its principal scribe Ruaidhrí Ó Luinín was a member of a hereditary learned family, historians to the Maguires of Fermanagh. The Annals of Ulster were compiled on Lough Erne, Co Fermanagh under the direction of Cathal Óg mac Maghnusa, archdeacon of Clogher.

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62. Deposition on Atrocities. Some objects resonate with their own times, but a few intrude themselves again and again into contemporary affairs. They remain available for use, not just as evidence of the past, but as warnings of a potential future. The 1641 Depositions – the written testimonies of witnesses to the violent ethnic revolt that began in Ulster in that year and spread through much of the island, are objects of this sort. Anglo Saxon, Ancient Artefacts, Celtic Heritage, Evidence, Ancient Artifacts, Illuminated Manuscript

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Deposition on Atrocities - 100 Objects

62. Deposition on Atrocities. Some objects resonate with their own times, but a few intrude themselves again and again into contemporary affairs. They remain available for use, not just as evidence of the past, but as warnings of a potential future. The 1641 Depositions – the written testimonies of witnesses to the violent ethnic revolt that began in Ulster in that year and spread through much of the island, are objects of this sort.

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Persecuted Presbyterians -In 1660 Charles II, son of Charles I, was restored to the English throne. Little changed for the persecuted Presbyterians. In the 1680's Charles II dispersed their congregations and invalidated their marriages. Married couples were dragged before ecclesiastical courts and charged with fornication; their children were declared illegitimate. The Presbyterians lost all their property to the Church of England." Small groups then began to leave Ulster -fm "Deep in the Woods" Church Of England, Irish Catholic, Persecution, Mary Queen Of Scots, 17th Century

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Persecuted Presbyterians -In 1660 Charles II, son of Charles I, was restored to the English throne. Little changed for the persecuted Presbyterians. In the 1680's Charles II dispersed their congregations and invalidated their marriages. Married couples were dragged before ecclesiastical courts and charged with fornication; their children were declared illegitimate. The Presbyterians lost all their property to the Church of England." Small groups then began to leave Ulster -fm "Deep in the Woods"

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Mebd is queen of Connacht in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. She is the enemy of Conchobar mac Nessa, king of Ulster, and is best known for starting the Táin Bó Cúailnge to steal Ulster’s prize stud bull.

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'The Annals of Ulster' {MS. Rawlinson B. 489} - a chronicle of medieval Ireland from 431AD onwards.

Saint Comgall was born sometime between 510 and 520, according to the Irish annals, in Dál nAraidi (Dalaradia) in Ulster near the place now known as Magheramorne in present-day County Antrim. After serving as a soldier in his early life, he studied at Clonard with Saint Finnian, and at Clonmacnoise with Saint Ciaran, who died in 549. He lived for a while in Ulster on an island on Lough Erne, accompanied by a few friends who followed a severe form of monastic life. Celtic Art, Friends, Celtic Crosses, Celtic Christianity

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Saint Comgall was born sometime between 510 and 520, according to the Irish annals, in Dál nAraidi (Dalaradia) in Ulster near the place now known as Magheramorne in present-day County Antrim. After serving as a soldier in his early life, he studied at Clonard with Saint Finnian, and at Clonmacnoise with Saint Ciaran, who died in 549. He lived for a while in Ulster on an island on Lough Erne, accompanied by a few friends who followed a severe form of monastic life.