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Tomás Séamus Ó Fiaich, KGCHS (3 November 1923 – 8 May 1990) was an Irish cardinal of the Catholic Church. He served as the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland from 2 October 1977 until his death. He was created a Cardinal in 1979. [1] Ó Fiaich was born in 1923 in Cullyhanna [2] and raised in Camlough, County Armagh.
Cardinal Ó Fiach Square, Crossmaglen. The square's name commemorates Cardinal Tomás Ó Fiaich, a local man who became Primate of All Ireland (head of the Catholic Church in Ireland), and who died in 1990. However, the Cardinal originated from Crossmaglen's close neighbour, Cullyhanna. Crossmaglen has its own GAA team, Crossmaglen Rangers GAC.
Tomás Cardinal Ó Fiaich, Primate of All Ireland and Archbishop of Armagh, who, until his death, was head of the Catholic Church in Ireland, was born near Cullyhanna. [7] When a new school, St Patrick's Primary, was built in the village, the old school was renovated to provide a heritage centre known as the Ó Fiaich Heritage Centre.
Cultúrlann McAdam Ó Fiaich was founded in 1991 after the purchase of Broadway Presbyterian Church on Falls Road, Belfast. It is named after 19th century Presbyterian businessman and Gaelic revivalist Robert Shipboy MacAdam and 20th century Gaelic scholar Cardinal Tomás Ó Fiaich.
Cardinal László Lékai: Esztergom: Catholic Bishops' Conference of Hungary Hungary: Cardinal Tomás Ó Fiaich: Armagh: Irish Catholic Bishops' Conference Ireland: Cardinal Ugo Poletti: Cardinal Vicar of Rome: Italian Episcopal Conference Italy: Archbishop Joseph Mercieca: Malta: Maltese Episcopal Conference Malta: Cardinal Adrianus Johannes ...
Francis Moran (cardinal) O. Patrick O'Donnell (cardinal) Tomás Ó Fiaich This page was last edited on 7 December 2024, at 15:00 (UTC). ...
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Tomás Ó Fiaich, the Roman Catholic Cardinal Archbishop of Armagh, visited the prison on 31 July 1978 and condemned the conditions there: Having spent the whole of Sunday in the prison, I was shocked at the inhuman conditions prevailing in H-Blocks, three, four and five, where over 300 prisoners were incarcerated.