Hiberno-Norman
The hiberno-Norman term gets busy to describe the lords Normands who colonized the Ireland, without really recognizing Vassalité towards the Anglo-Normands installed in England.
The prefix “hiberno” drift of “Hibernie” and means “concerning Ireland or the Irishmen”. One finds, among most eminent among theNorman ones, of Burgh or Burgo (then Mac William & Burke) of the Connaught, FitzGerald of Kildare of Desmond and Kerry, Butler of Ormonde Poer of Waterford and the De Bermingham. (The prefix Fitz is particularly hiberno-Norman).
Towards the end of, one starts to apply the term of “old English” to theNorman ones. In Irish, theNorman ones were called “gaills” (“ foreign ”) while the English born in England were called “sassenach” (“ Saxon ”).
By the plays of inter marriages the Hiberno-Normans families were assimilated little by little to the gaelic company some having become according to the formula celebrates " Hibernicis ipsis Hiberniores " ( Irish than Irish themselves ).
See also
- Cambro-Norman Anglo-Norman
- Scoto-Norman
- Italo-Norman
- Epic of Engleis in Yrlande
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