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Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone (Irish: Aodh Mór Ó Néill; literally Hugh the Great O'Neill; c. 1550 – 20 July 1616) was an Irish Gaelic lord and key figure of the Irish Nine Years' War. Known as the "Great Earl", [4] [5] O'Neill led the coalition of Irish clans against the English Crown in resistance to the Tudor conquest of ...
- c. 1550
- 1587–1607
- Henry O'Neill
- Turlough Luineach O'Neill
20 de jul. de 1998 · Hugh O’Neill, 2nd earl of Tyrone (born c. 1550—died July 20, 1616, Rome, Papal States [Italy]) was an Irish rebel who, from 1595 to 1603, led an unsuccessful Roman Catholic uprising against English rule in Ireland. The defeat of O’Neill and the conquest of his province of Ulster was the final step in the subjugation of Ireland ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
A biography of Hugh O'Neill, the 2nd earl of Tyrone, who led the Gaelic resistance against the English crown in the late 16th century. Learn about his upbringing, early life, wars, marriages, and legacy.
In the Parliament of 1585 he took his seat as Baron of Dungannon, and ere its termination, was promised the title of Earl of Tyrone, which was confirmed to him by the Queen in 1587. He gave up 240 acres upon the Blackwater for a fort, and renounced all authority over his neighbours.
29 de mar. de 2024 · Hugh O’Neill (born c. 1605, Spanish Netherlands—died c. 1660, Spain?) was an Irish general, nephew of the celebrated Owen Roe O’Neill. He was a major Irish commander against the English parliamentary forces of Oliver Cromwell.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
This investigation of the politics of history-writing down the centuries will show that most authors who wrote of Hugh O'Neill previous to the late twentieth century sought to present him either as a champion of their preferred definition of Irish nationalism or as an exemplar of Irish ingratitude.
Hugh O’Neill in Irish historical discourse, c.1550–2021 NICHOLAS CANNY* National University of Ireland, Galway ABSTRACT. AnanalysisofthemultiplepublicationsrelatingtothecareerofHughO’Neillthat appeared during the middle decades of the twentieth century reveals the extent to which authors
