Mag Gaethe: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox settlement | {{Infobox settlement | ||
| name = Mag Gaethe | | name = Mag Gaethe | ||
| other_name = Moygay | | other_name = Maigia, Moygay | ||
| native_name = | | native_name = | ||
| settlement_type = [[Principalities of Maltropia|Principality of Maltropia]] | | settlement_type = [[Principalities of Maltropia|Principality of Maltropia]] | ||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
| map_alt = | | map_alt = | ||
| map_caption = '''Mag Gaethe''' (dark green) in [[Maltropia]] (light green) | | map_caption = '''Mag Gaethe''' (dark green) in [[Maltropia]] (light green) | ||
| subdivision_type = | | subdivision_type = Country | ||
| subdivision_name = | | subdivision_name = [[Maltropia]] | ||
| subdivision_type1 = | | subdivision_type1 = | ||
| subdivision_name1 = | | subdivision_name1 = | ||
| subdivision_type2 = | | subdivision_type2 = | ||
| subdivision_name2 = | | subdivision_name2 = | ||
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}} | }} | ||
'''Mag Gaethe''' ({{wp|Irish language|Irish}}, meaning "windy plain"), also known as Moygay, is a [[Principalities of Maltropia|principality of Maltropia]]. It is the tenth-most populous principality, home to 12,492,859. With a landmass of 89,053.72 square kilometres, it is [[Maltropia]]'s twelfth smallest principality by area. | '''Mag Gaethe''' ({{wp|Irish language|Irish}}, meaning "windy plain"), also known as '''Maigia''' and, historically, Moygay, is a [[Principalities of Maltropia|principality of Maltropia]]. It is the tenth-most populous principality, home to 12,492,859. With a landmass of 89,053.72 square kilometres, it is [[Maltropia]]'s twelfth smallest principality by area. | ||
Mag Gaethe shares borders with [[Cluain Áed]] to the north, [[Carbery]] to the west and [[Escir]] and [[Tyrmidra]] to the south. | Mag Gaethe shares borders with [[Cluain Áed]] to the north, [[Carbery]] to the west and [[Escir]] and [[Tyrmidra]] to the south. | ||
In the eighth century, Mag Gaethe, then ruled by the Dál Ratha na hAille, owed nominal allegiance to the [[Uí Chairbre]]. They were regularly recorded as being in open revolt, however, which was a major factor in the collapse of Carberian hegemony in northwest Maltropia. Rathyle was a major centre of trade in the early middle ages, while Uisneach to the south became the greatest religious centre in Maltropia, hosting a [[Synod of Uisneach|major Church synod]] in 844. | In the eighth century, Mag Gaethe, then ruled by the [[Dál Ratha na hAille]], owed nominal allegiance to the [[Uí Chairbre]]. They were regularly recorded as being in open revolt, however, which was a major factor in the collapse of Carberian hegemony in northwest Maltropia. Rathyle was a major centre of trade in the early middle ages, while Uisneach to the south became the greatest religious centre in Maltropia, hosting a [[Synod of Uisneach|major Church synod]] in 844. | ||
[[Category:Principalities of Maltropia]][[Category:Maltropia]] | [[Category:Principalities of Maltropia]][[Category:Maltropia]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:23, 21 August 2021
Mag Gaethe
Maigia, Moygay | |
|---|---|
 Flag | |
 Mag Gaethe (dark green) in Maltropia (light green) | |
| Country | Maltropia |
| Capital | Rathyle |
| Government | |
| • Prince | Tigernach Ó Rathaille |
| Area | |
| • Total | 89.05372 km2 (34.38383 sq mi) |
| Population (2018) | |
| • Total | 12,492,859 |
| • Density | 140.28/km2 (363.3/sq mi) |
| Demonym | Mogesian |
Mag Gaethe (Irish, meaning "windy plain"), also known as Maigia and, historically, Moygay, is a principality of Maltropia. It is the tenth-most populous principality, home to 12,492,859. With a landmass of 89,053.72 square kilometres, it is Maltropia's twelfth smallest principality by area.
Mag Gaethe shares borders with Cluain Áed to the north, Carbery to the west and Escir and Tyrmidra to the south.
In the eighth century, Mag Gaethe, then ruled by the Dál Ratha na hAille, owed nominal allegiance to the Uí Chairbre. They were regularly recorded as being in open revolt, however, which was a major factor in the collapse of Carberian hegemony in northwest Maltropia. Rathyle was a major centre of trade in the early middle ages, while Uisneach to the south became the greatest religious centre in Maltropia, hosting a major Church synod in 844.