Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Baron_of_Navan> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 60 of
60
with 100 triples per page.
- Baron_of_Navan abstract "The Barony of Navan was an Irish feudal barony held by the de Angulo (later called Nangle) family. It was a customary title: the holder was always referred to as a Baron but was not entitled to a seat in the Irish House of Lords.The title was conferred by Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath, on his lieutenant Jocelyn de Angulo, in or about the year 1172. The family is thought to have derived its name from Angle, Pembrokeshire; junior branches of the dynasty founded the Nagle and Costello families. Jocelyn acquired not only Navan but also Morgallion and Ardbraccan. The fort he built at Navan marks the foundation of the town.Jocelyn's son Gilbert de Angulo, the 2nd Baron, rebelled against King Richard I of England in 1195 and was attainted and his estates forfeit; but he was later pardoned by King John of England. He was killed in a skirmish in 1212 or 1213.The family acquired wealth and lands, but played a curiously obscure role in Irish history. John Nangle, 16th Baron of Navan, like most of the Anglo-Irish nobility, supported the pretender Lambert Simnel and shared in the general pardon issued by Henry VII of England. Described as a lusty warrior, he fought at the Battle of Knockdoe in 1504. Patrick, 18th Baron, was one of the Anglo-Irish nobles of the Pale who were involved in the cess controversy of 1577, on the Crown's right to levy taxes for the upkeep of garrisons, and was briefly imprisoned for non-payment of the tax.Peter Nangle, a younger son of Thomas, 17th Baron, was in the entourage of Hugh O'Neill, 2nd Earl of Tyrone and played some part in the events leading to the Flight of the Earls. Thomas, 19th Baron, took part in the Irish Rebellion of 1641, and signed the \"Catholic Remonstrance\" in 1642 . As a result, he was attainted as a traitor and forfeited much of his property. Although his son George, 20th Baron, appears to have recovered some part of the estates at the Restoration of Charles II the family's fortunes had begun to decline. John, 21st Baron, was a supporter of James II of England: after the Glorious Revolution he was attainted and the Nangles left Ireland for good. Patrick, 22nd Baron, was a soldier in the French Army, and supporter of the Old Pretender. Francis, 23rd and last Baron, spent many years serving in the Austrian Army; he died unmarried in Vienna in 1781, when the title became extinct.".
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageID "39241739".
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageLength "4185".
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageOutDegree "41".
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageRevisionID "687733512".
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Angle,_Pembrokeshire.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Irish_people.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Ardbraccan.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Attainder.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Austrian_Armed_Forces.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Baron.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Knockdoe.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Category:1172_establishments_in_Ireland.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Category:1781_disestablishments_in_Ireland.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Extinct_baronies_in_the_Peerage_of_Ireland.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Ireland.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Costello_(surname).
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Flight_of_the_Earls.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink French_Army.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Gilbert_de_Angulo.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Glorious_Revolution.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Henry_VII_of_England.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Hugh_ONeill,_Earl_of_Tyrone.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Hugh_de_Lacy,_Lord_of_Meath.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Irish_House_of_Lords.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Irish_Rebellion_of_1641.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Irish_feudal_barony.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink James_Francis_Edward_Stuart.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink James_II_of_England.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Jocelyn_de_Angulo.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink John,_King_of_England.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink John_Nangle,_16th_Baron_of_Navan.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Lambert_Simnel.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Morgallion.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Nagle.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Navan.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Restoration_(England).
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Richard_I_of_England.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink The_Pale.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLink Vienna.
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Baron of Navan".
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Baron of Navan".
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Barony of Navan".
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Francis Nangle".
- Baron_of_Navan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Navan".
- Baron_of_Navan subject Category:1172_establishments_in_Ireland.
- Baron_of_Navan subject Category:1781_disestablishments_in_Ireland.
- Baron_of_Navan subject Category:Extinct_baronies_in_the_Peerage_of_Ireland.
- Baron_of_Navan subject Category:History_of_Ireland.
- Baron_of_Navan hypernym Barony.
- Baron_of_Navan type Settlement.
- Baron_of_Navan type Barony.
- Baron_of_Navan type Entity.
- Baron_of_Navan comment "The Barony of Navan was an Irish feudal barony held by the de Angulo (later called Nangle) family. It was a customary title: the holder was always referred to as a Baron but was not entitled to a seat in the Irish House of Lords.The title was conferred by Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath, on his lieutenant Jocelyn de Angulo, in or about the year 1172. The family is thought to have derived its name from Angle, Pembrokeshire; junior branches of the dynasty founded the Nagle and Costello families.".
- Baron_of_Navan label "Baron of Navan".
- Baron_of_Navan sameAs Q16238960.
- Baron_of_Navan sameAs m.0t_cnsf.
- Baron_of_Navan sameAs Q16238960.
- Baron_of_Navan wasDerivedFrom Baron_of_Navan?oldid=687733512.
- Baron_of_Navan isPrimaryTopicOf Baron_of_Navan.