@xo.xocynthia:

𝒸𝓎𝓃 𝜗𝜚

Open In TikTok:

Region: US

Saturday 01 November 2025 00:08:27 GMT

372

30

1

0

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0.75MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0.59MB) Watermark .mp4 (0.77MB) Music .mp3

Comments

love_b920 :

Okayyy fineee shytttt

2025-11-01 00:27:56

0

To see more videos from user @xo.xocynthia, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

خيول ألبانيا بعدسة @afrimtahiraj و @Duli Kasmi #خيل #خيول #خيل_جمال #طبيعة #جنة #ألبانيا

خيول ألبانيا بعدسة @afrimtahiraj و @Duli Kasmi #خيل #خيول #خيل_جمال #طبيعة #جنة #ألبانيا

#CapCut

# سيادة فريق الركن كثير عميد صباح 🫡

# سيادة فريق الركن كثير عميد صباح 🫡

Caribbean medical school

Caribbean medical school

Mentality sound

Mentality sound

The Quigley Surname: An Irish Historical and Cultural Study The surname Quigley offers a valuable case study in the evolution of Gaelic family names, the clan system, and the broader social and political transformations of Ireland. Its roots reach deep into the medieval Gaelic order, while its later dispersal reflects the Irish experience of colonization, migration, and cultural resilience. Etymology and Meaning The surname derives from the Gaelic Ó Coigligh (masculine) or Ní Choigligh (feminine), meaning “descendant of Coigleach.” The personal name Coigleach is believed to come from coigeal, translated as “unkempt” or “disheveled.”^1 Like many Gaelic surnames, it likely began as a nickname, attached to an ancestor whose appearance was rugged or wild. The development of surnames in Ireland began earlier than in much of Europe, around the 10th–12th centuries, when patronymic identifiers became hereditary, linking descendants to a common ancestor.^2 Early Clan Associations The Quigleys were historically associated with the Cenél Conaill dynasty, a prominent branch of the Uí Néill confederation that dominated much of Ulster from the early medieval period. The Cenél Conaill traced their descent from Conall Gulban, a son of the semi-legendary High King Niall Noígíallach (“of the Nine Hostages”).^3 Some genealogical records also place Quigleys as a sept attached to the O’Briens, whose power base was in Munster. This may reflect either intermarriage or shifting alliances over centuries. The name is most often recorded, however, in Counties Mayo, Fermanagh, Tyrone, and Sligo. The Annals of the Four Masters (compiled in the 17th century but drawing on earlier sources) mention individuals bearing similar names, indicating that branches of the family were active in Ireland by the late medieval period.^4 Spelling Variations and Anglicization As with most Irish surnames, Quigley underwent Anglicization following the Tudor conquest and later the Cromwellian land settlements of the 16th–17th centuries. English administrators frequently recorded Gaelic names phonetically, leading to a wide range of spellings: O’Quigley, Quigly, Quigg, Quiglee, Cogley, MacQuigg, McQuigge, O’Quigg, Twigg, and Fivey. This process of alteration is noted by Patrick Woulfe in his Irish Names and Surnames (1923), who classified Quigley among names that shifted most dramatically in spelling while retaining a clear Gaelic root.^5 The multiplicity of forms underscores both the suppression of Gaelic culture and the adaptability of Irish families under English legal and social pressure. Migration and Diaspora The collapse of the Gaelic order in the 16th century, combined with the imposition of the Penal Laws in the 17th and 18th centuries, eroded the power of Gaelic septs, including the Quigleys. Many became tenant farmers or laborers under the new Anglo-Irish landholding class. Others joined the wave of Irish soldiers serving abroad, especially in Spain and France, as part of the phenomenon known as the “Wild Geese.”^6 The Great Famine (1845–1849) accelerated the dispersal of the Quigley name. Ships departing from ports like Sligo, Galway, and Cork carried families to North America, Britain, and Australia. Passenger lists from the mid-19th century record numerous Quigleys arriving in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia.^7 In these destinations, the family often began as manual laborers and farmers, later advancing into politics, education, and the church as Irish immigrant communities gained social footholds. By the early 20th century, the name Quigley had become well established across the Irish diaspora. Census records from the United States, Canada, and Australia show concentrated populations of Quigleys in urban Irish communities, particularly in Chicago, New York, and Sydney.

The Quigley Surname: An Irish Historical and Cultural Study The surname Quigley offers a valuable case study in the evolution of Gaelic family names, the clan system, and the broader social and political transformations of Ireland. Its roots reach deep into the medieval Gaelic order, while its later dispersal reflects the Irish experience of colonization, migration, and cultural resilience. Etymology and Meaning The surname derives from the Gaelic Ó Coigligh (masculine) or Ní Choigligh (feminine), meaning “descendant of Coigleach.” The personal name Coigleach is believed to come from coigeal, translated as “unkempt” or “disheveled.”^1 Like many Gaelic surnames, it likely began as a nickname, attached to an ancestor whose appearance was rugged or wild. The development of surnames in Ireland began earlier than in much of Europe, around the 10th–12th centuries, when patronymic identifiers became hereditary, linking descendants to a common ancestor.^2 Early Clan Associations The Quigleys were historically associated with the Cenél Conaill dynasty, a prominent branch of the Uí Néill confederation that dominated much of Ulster from the early medieval period. The Cenél Conaill traced their descent from Conall Gulban, a son of the semi-legendary High King Niall Noígíallach (“of the Nine Hostages”).^3 Some genealogical records also place Quigleys as a sept attached to the O’Briens, whose power base was in Munster. This may reflect either intermarriage or shifting alliances over centuries. The name is most often recorded, however, in Counties Mayo, Fermanagh, Tyrone, and Sligo. The Annals of the Four Masters (compiled in the 17th century but drawing on earlier sources) mention individuals bearing similar names, indicating that branches of the family were active in Ireland by the late medieval period.^4 Spelling Variations and Anglicization As with most Irish surnames, Quigley underwent Anglicization following the Tudor conquest and later the Cromwellian land settlements of the 16th–17th centuries. English administrators frequently recorded Gaelic names phonetically, leading to a wide range of spellings: O’Quigley, Quigly, Quigg, Quiglee, Cogley, MacQuigg, McQuigge, O’Quigg, Twigg, and Fivey. This process of alteration is noted by Patrick Woulfe in his Irish Names and Surnames (1923), who classified Quigley among names that shifted most dramatically in spelling while retaining a clear Gaelic root.^5 The multiplicity of forms underscores both the suppression of Gaelic culture and the adaptability of Irish families under English legal and social pressure. Migration and Diaspora The collapse of the Gaelic order in the 16th century, combined with the imposition of the Penal Laws in the 17th and 18th centuries, eroded the power of Gaelic septs, including the Quigleys. Many became tenant farmers or laborers under the new Anglo-Irish landholding class. Others joined the wave of Irish soldiers serving abroad, especially in Spain and France, as part of the phenomenon known as the “Wild Geese.”^6 The Great Famine (1845–1849) accelerated the dispersal of the Quigley name. Ships departing from ports like Sligo, Galway, and Cork carried families to North America, Britain, and Australia. Passenger lists from the mid-19th century record numerous Quigleys arriving in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia.^7 In these destinations, the family often began as manual laborers and farmers, later advancing into politics, education, and the church as Irish immigrant communities gained social footholds. By the early 20th century, the name Quigley had become well established across the Irish diaspora. Census records from the United States, Canada, and Australia show concentrated populations of Quigleys in urban Irish communities, particularly in Chicago, New York, and Sydney.

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy