gaelic aristocracy造句

• The harping tradition did not long outlast the native Gaelic aristocracy which supported it.
• As the Gaelic aristocracy fled to continental Europe, they left behind a power vacuum that the English eagerly filled.
• In Ireland, their fortunes had always been linked to the Gaelic aristocracy, which declined along with them during the Tudor Reconquest.
• After the Battle of Kinsale in 1601 and the subsequent Flight of the Earls, some dozens of the old Gaelic aristocracy scattered throughout Catholic Europe.
• After the 1601 Battle of Kinsale defeat in which the Gaelic aristocracy fled to continental Europe the northern province of Ulster was the most heavily colonised.
• It marked the destruction of Ireland's ancient Gaelic aristocracy following the Tudor re-conquest and cleared the way for the Plantation of Ulster.
• Young Oghy was also great grandson of Conn O'Neill, Prince of Ulster, and all the ties to the Gaelic aristocracy that entailed.
• Each of these families continued resistance to Norman and English encroachment up to the seventeenth century when, like virtually all the Gaelic aristocracy, they lost almost everything.
• A certain number of local patrons were still to be found, even in the early 19th century, and especially among the few surviving families of the Gaelic aristocracy.
• An unrelated structure called Dundrum Castle existed near Dundrum, County Tipperary and was the family seat of the O'Dwyer's of Kilnamanagh, members of the Gaelic aristocracy.
• In the late eighteenth century the music of the Highland bagpipes began a revival, particularly the ce騦 m髍 ( the great music ), which had developed for ceremonial purposes for the Gaelic aristocracy from the seventeenth century.
• The Highland Society of London, formed in 1778, put an emphasis on bagpiping, particularly the ce騦 m髍 ( the great music ), which had developed for ceremonial purposes for the Gaelic aristocracy from the seventeenth century.