What's the Irish form of Eleanor? Here's the word you're looking for. Answer. Eleanor in Irish is Eileanór. Listen to the pronunciation of Eileanór

The origin and meaning of the name Eiléanóir, Eleanor, Eleanora, from Irish Names and Surnames by Rev Patrick Woulfe, 1923

Eleanor Marie Knott MRIA (born Philippa Marie Eleanor Knott; 18 November 1886 – 4 January 1975) was an Irish scholar, academic and lexicographer, as well as one of the first women elected to the Royal Irish Academy.

Eleanor McEvoy (born 22 January 1967) is an Irish singer-songwriter. [1] She composed the song "Only a Woman's Heart", title track of A Woman's Heart, the best-selling Irish album in Irish history. [2]

Portrait of The Rt. Hon. Lady Eleanor Butler & Miss Ponsonby 'The Ladies of Llangollen' The "Ladies of Llangollen", Eleanor Butler (1739–1829) and Sarah Ponsonby (1755–1831), were two upper-class Irish women who lived together as a couple.Their relationship scandalised and fascinated their contemporaries. [1] The pair moved to …

Eleanor (Irish Nell) was a 16-year-old indentured servant when she married Charles Butler, an African enslaved man. She gave up her freedom by marrying Charles. This is an example of a woman in an earlier period in U.S. history losing her civil rights, thus by the existing law, her children became enslaved.

One of Irelands foremost singers, Eleanor Shanley, from Keshcarrigan in County Leitrim is renowned for her unique interpretation of Irish and Roots songs.

Her correspondence and notes also throw light on her own research into early Irish poetry and her publications such as 'The bardic poems of Tadhg Dall Ó hUiginn' and 'An introduction to the Irish syllabic poetry and Irish classical poetry'.

Nace Butler is one of the runaway slaves profiled in Freedom Bound. He and his siblings, who also won their freedom through the court system, were the children of Mary Butler, a great-granddaughter of Eleanor “Irish Nell” Butler and “Negro Charles.” eir father, William Butler, was a grandson of Eleanor and Charles through another line of descent.