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Inchageelah, in Ibh-Leary, after Teige O’Donovan, his father, was murdered. O'Leary of
Carrignacurra gave refuge to Helena and the infant. Donal was not raised as an O'Donovan, but was instead fostered by the O'Leary of Carrignacurra as his son. Donal married his foster father's daughter, Ellen O'Leary of Carrignacurra, in 1540. Ellen O'Leary daughter of O'Leary of Carrignacurra, is believed to have come with a substantial dowry, which significantly improved Donal's fortunes.
33:
164:
They were married at the Church of
Drumali . Donal married Ellen O'Leary after having by her Diarmaid O'Donovan ‘Dermod’. Their later issue was, among other sons, Donal II O'Donovan. Upon coming of age, Donal pronounced himself as an O'Donovan, and seized the chieftainship by force of arms. Assisted
160:
Donal of the hides (or
Domhnall Na-g-Croiceann), so called from having been wrapped in a cow-hide when an infant by his mother to escape from the claimants to the chieftainship of Clan-Cathal, who conspired to murder him. Helena and the infant were taken to O'Leary Castle ‘Masters’ in the parish of
108:
of
Carrignacurra. Donal married his foster father's daughter, Ellen O'Leary, and upon coming of age, pronounced himself as an O'Donovan, and seized the chieftainship by force of arms. By his marriage to Ellen, his foster sister, he had Diarmaid O'Donovan, who was hanged for raiding in their
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Donal is best known for allegedly slaughtering approximately fifteen of his own kinsfolk, and dispossessing still more, to become O'Donovan, Lord of
Clancahill. The events as they have come down to later generations are as follows.
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was recognized as chief of Clan Cahill by his then father in law, MacCarthy Reagh. The younger Teige attempted to contest the succession, alleging Donal II was a bastard, but failed in his attempt.
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or "of the Skins" is believed to come from his being, when a child, wrapped by his mother in cow hides to protect him from the enemies of his father.
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Diarmaid O'Donovan was slain by Donal O’Sullivan Beare in 1581 following a raid urged by
English Queen Elizabeth I into O’Sullivan territory.
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He was the son of Teige of
Dromasta, The O'Donovan Mor, and Helena O'Donovan, daughter of Denis O'Donovan MacEnesles of Moyny.
237:
Annala
Rioghachta Eireann. Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters, from the Earliest Period to the Year 1616
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213:. Extracts from unpublished early 19th-century manuscript (probably now lost), based on earlier accounts (lost).
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121:. He was followed in the chieftainship of Clan Cahill by his son, Donal, upon his death in 1584. His son
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228:. Late 16th century. Ed. w/ intro. & notes by John MacLean. London: Bell & Daldy. 1857.
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by O’Leary’s family and followers, together with Denis Meeny O’Donovan and MacConnolly.
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Journal of the Cork
Historical and Archaeological Society, Volume XII, Second Series
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269:
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Royal
Inauguration in Gaelic Ireland c. 1100–1600: A Cultural Landscape Study
183:
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94:, to his death in 1584. Although not recorded his inaugurator was probably
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105:
83:
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200:
A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland
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He was not raised as an O'Donovan, but was instead fostered by the
273:. Dublin: James Duffy and Co. 5th edition, 1892. pp. 199–200
203:. London: Harrison & Sons. 9th edition, 1899. pp. 341–2
252:, Pedigree of the O'Donovan family, pp. 2441, also 2439–40
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The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork.
261:. Dublin: Irish Archaeological Society. 1844. pp. 444–450
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in 1581, Teige and "other sons", who in 1592 were declared
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Cormac na Haoine MacCarthy Reagh, 10th Prince of Carbery
325:
Smith, Charles, eds. Robert Day and W. A. Copinger,
258:
The Genealogies, Tribes, and Customs of Hy-Fiachrach
219:. Deputy Keeper of the Public Records in Ireland.
194:. London: Burke's Peerage Ltd. 5th edition, 1976.
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320:Gaelic and Gaelicized Ireland in the Middle Ages
280:. Cork: The Collins Press. 2nd edition, 1996.
322:. Dublin: Lilliput Press. 2nd edition, 2003.
117:(i.e., not bastards) by the Lord Chancellor
211:Pedigree/History of the O'Donovan(s) family
225:The Life and Times of Sir Peter Carew, Kt.
197:Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke,
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337:1750. Cork: Guy & Co. Ltd. 1893.
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82:from his inauguration with the
299:. 1686. extracts published in
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385:16th-century Irish landowners
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293:Sir Richard Cox, 1st Baronet
192:Burke's Irish Family Records
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278:Family Names of County Cork
188:Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd
109:territory by the forces of
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111:Donal Cam O'Sullivan Beare
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217:Fiants of Queen Elizabeth
308:FitzPatrick, Elizabeth,
395:People from County Cork
276:Ó Murchadha, Diarmuid,
140:
56:Domhnall na g-Croiceann
312:. Boydell Press. 2004.
305:. 1906. pp. 142–9
207:John Collins of Myross
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55:
40:
244:. 2nd edition, 1856.
72:Domhnall Ó Donnabháin
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248:, pp. 1762–3.
242:Royal Irish Academy
156:Fostered by O'Leary
367:Donal II O'Donovan
357:Lord of Clancahill
240:. 7 vols. Dublin:
169:Diarmaid an Bhairc
123:Donal II O'Donovan
86:circa 1560 by the
80:Lord of Clancahill
44:Donal of the Skins
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18:Donal of the Hides
373:
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364:Succeeded by
347:Teige of Dromasta
297:Carberiae Notitia
255:O'Donovan, John,
234:(ed. & tr.),
147:Ímar Ua Donnubáin
64:Donal I O'Donovan
16:(Redirected from
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405:O'Donovan family
345:Preceded by
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133:Donal's epithet
60:Peltry O'Donovan
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316:Nicholls, K. W.
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286:Further reading
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270:Irish Pedigrees
232:O'Donovan, John
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88:MacCarthy Reagh
58:), also called
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115:illegitimate
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90:, Prince of
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400:1584 deaths
390:Irish lords
119:Adam Loftus
74:), was The
379:Categories
361:1560–1584
177:References
145:See also:
84:White Wand
62:or simply
353:O'Donovan
333:Volume II
250:Volume VI
76:O'Donovan
329:Volume I
246:Volume V
129:Epithet
106:O'Leary
92:Carbery
37:Carbery
78:Mor,
68:Irish
52:Irish
48:Hides
186:and
141:Life
46:or
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295:,
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