Flight of the Earls
0 sources
Summary
Flight of the Earls is a human migration[1]. It ranks in the top 10% of human_migration entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (766 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Flight of the Earls is in the country of Kingdom of Ireland[3].
- Flight of the Earls's instance of is recorded as human migration[4].
- Flight of the Earls's Commons category is recorded as Flight of the Earls[5].
- Flight of the Earls began on September 14, 1607[6].
- Flight of the Earls ended on April 29, 1608[7].
- Flight of the Earls's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 55.0906, 'lon': -7.55476}[8].
- Among those involved in Flight of the Earls was Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone[9].
- A participant in Flight of the Earls was Catherine O'Neill, Countess of Tyrone[10].
- A participant in Flight of the Earls was Hugh O'Neill, 4th Baron Dungannon[11].
- A participant in Flight of the Earls was Shane O'Neill[12].
- Among those involved in Flight of the Earls was Brian O'Neill[13].
- Among those involved in Flight of the Earls was Henry Hovenden[14].
- Among those involved in Flight of the Earls was Pedro Blanco[15].
- Flight of the Earls's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Flight of the Earls[16].
- Flight of the Earls's described by source is recorded as The Flight of the Earls[17].
- Flight of the Earls's start point is recorded as Rathmullan[18].
- Flight of the Earls's destination point is recorded as Rome[19].
Body
When and Where
Flight of the Earls began on September 14, 1607[6]. It ended on April 29, 1608[7]. It is in the country of Kingdom of Ireland[3].
Context
Flight of the Earls's instance of is recorded as human migration[4].
Participants
Recorded participant include Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone[9], Catherine O'Neill, Countess of Tyrone[10], Hugh O'Neill, 4th Baron Dungannon[11], Shane O'Neill[12], Brian O'Neill[13], and Henry Hovenden[14].
Why It Matters
Flight of the Earls ranks in the top 10% of human_migration entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (766 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]