Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Meic Torcaill, also known as the Meic Turcaill, were a leading Norse-Gaelic family in mediaeval Dublin. The kindred produced several imminent men and kings of Dublin before the English conquest of the kingdom in 1170. Afterwards the family fell from prominence, losing possession of their extensive lands in the region. In time the Meic Torcaill lost precedence to other Dublin families, such as the Harolds and Archbolds."@en }
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- Meic_Torcaill abstract "The Meic Torcaill, also known as the Meic Turcaill, were a leading Norse-Gaelic family in mediaeval Dublin. The kindred produced several imminent men and kings of Dublin before the English conquest of the kingdom in 1170. Afterwards the family fell from prominence, losing possession of their extensive lands in the region. In time the Meic Torcaill lost precedence to other Dublin families, such as the Harolds and Archbolds.".
- Q20154632 abstract "The Meic Torcaill, also known as the Meic Turcaill, were a leading Norse-Gaelic family in mediaeval Dublin. The kindred produced several imminent men and kings of Dublin before the English conquest of the kingdom in 1170. Afterwards the family fell from prominence, losing possession of their extensive lands in the region. In time the Meic Torcaill lost precedence to other Dublin families, such as the Harolds and Archbolds.".
- Meic_Torcaill comment "The Meic Torcaill, also known as the Meic Turcaill, were a leading Norse-Gaelic family in mediaeval Dublin. The kindred produced several imminent men and kings of Dublin before the English conquest of the kingdom in 1170. Afterwards the family fell from prominence, losing possession of their extensive lands in the region. In time the Meic Torcaill lost precedence to other Dublin families, such as the Harolds and Archbolds.".
- Q20154632 comment "The Meic Torcaill, also known as the Meic Turcaill, were a leading Norse-Gaelic family in mediaeval Dublin. The kindred produced several imminent men and kings of Dublin before the English conquest of the kingdom in 1170. Afterwards the family fell from prominence, losing possession of their extensive lands in the region. In time the Meic Torcaill lost precedence to other Dublin families, such as the Harolds and Archbolds.".