Barrdhubh is an Irish language feminine given name, meaning dark headed or dark haired.
Tadhg, commonly anglicized as "Taig" or "Teague", is an Irish and Scottish Gaelic masculine name that was very common when the Goidelic languages predominated, to the extent that it is a synecdoche for Irish-speaking man. The name signifies "poet" or "philosopher". This was also the name of many Gaelic Irish kings from the 10th to the 16th centuries, particularly in Connacht and Munster. Tadhg is most common in south-west Ireland, particularly in County Cork and County Kerry. The name has enjoyed a surge in popularity recently; in 2005 it was the 69th most common name for baby boys and in 2010 the 40th, according to the Central Statistics Office in Ireland.
Béḃinn or Bé Binn, in modern orthography Béibhinn, is an early Irish personal and mythological name. In some sources Béḃinn is a goddess associated with birth and the sister of the river-goddess, Boann. Béḃinn is also described as being an underworld goddess in both Irish and Welsh mythology, inhabiting either the Irish underworld Mag Mell or the Welsh Annwn, although it is unknown which is the original source.
Máire is a feminine given name. It is the Irish language form of Maria, which was in turn a Latin form of the Greek names Μαριαμ (Mariam), and Μαρια (Maria), found in the New Testament. Both New Testament names were forms of the Hebrew name מִרְיָם (Miryam).
Sorcha is a Gaelic feminine given name. It is common to both the Irish and Scottish Gaelic languages, and is derived from the Old Irish word sorchae, soirche meaning "brightness".
Áine is an Irish language feminine given name. It means "radiance" and was the name of the Irish Celtic goddess of wealth and summer: Áine.
Derbforgaill, Dearbhfhorgaill or Dearbhfhorghaill may refer to:
Aibhilín is the Irish form of the Norman name Aveline.
Gráinne is a feminine given name in the Irish language. The name is of an uncertain origin, although it is possible that it may be connected with the word ghrian, meaning "the Sun". In Irish legend, Deorghrianne is the daughter of Fiachna, Son of Betach. The name is also borne by a famed character in Irish mythology—Gráinne, who was the daughter of Cormac mac Airt, a legendary High King of Ireland.
Dubhchobhlaigh or Dubh Cobhlaigh is an Irish language feminine given name.
Lasairfhíona, is an Irish language feminine given name. The name means "wine flame" or "flame of wine" as it derives from the Irish words lasair meaning "flame" and fhíona, the lenited genitive form of fíon meaning "wine". The "fh" combination is silent in Irish and spelling variations of this name also include Lasairíona.
Mór is an Irish language feminine given name.
Órlaith is a feminine Irish given name. The meaning of the name derives from the Irish words ór "golden" and flaith "prince", though since names formed with "flaith" are almost exclusively feminine, it is usually interpreted as meaning "princess". The name is sometimes anglicised as Orla or Orlagh.
Muireann is an Irish-language feminine given name.
Gormfhlaith is an Irish language feminine given name meaning "blue princess" or "illustrious princess".
Fionnghuala is an Irish language feminine given name.
Fíneamhain is an Irish language feminine given name, recorded in three instances in the 14th and 15th century Irish annals.
Étaín is an Irish feminine given name. It is sometimes anglicised as Aideen.
Dubh Essa was a medieval Gaelic feminine given name, fairly common in 13th- and 14th-century Ireland.
Aoibheann is an Irish language feminine given name.
Cacht is an Irish language female given name.