
The Fir Bolg & The Third Invasion of Ireland
In the Mythological Cycle of Irish Mythology, the Fir Bolg (men of bags) arrived in Ireland after suffering 200 years of slavery in Greece.

In the Mythological Cycle of Irish Mythology, the Fir Bolg (men of bags) arrived in Ireland after suffering 200 years of slavery in Greece.

The Siege of Limerick marked the end of significant Jacobite resistance in Ireland and solidified William III’s control over the island. […]

King James II of England and VII of Scotland (1633–1701) was the last Catholic monarch of England, Scotland, and Ireland. […]

King Henry II’s invasion of Ireland in 1171 marked a critical point in Irish history, as it led to the establishment of English control over significant portions of the island. […]

The Battle of Clontarf, fought on April 23, 1014, was one of the most significant and famous battles in Irish history. […]

Brian Boru, High King of Ireland (941–1014), united much of the island, defeated the Vikings at Clontarf, and is remembered as a symbol of Irish unity and strength.

In March 2003 a body was found by Peat cutters in a bog in Clonycavan, County Meath. The gruesome discovery gave us an insight into how the Clonycavan man was murdered over 2,000 years ago.

The Hill of Tara, located in County Meath, stands as one of the most important historical and archaeological sites in the country.

Niall of the Nine Hostages is a legendary figure from Irish history and mythology, said to have been a powerful king of Ulster during the early medieval period.

The High Kings of Ireland is a significant part of Irish history and mythology. They were historical and legendry figures known as an Ard Rí who claimed Lordship of the entire island of Ireland.
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