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Irish historian
Patrick Weston Joyce (1827 – 7 January 1914) was an Irish historian, writer and music collector, known particularly for his research in Irish etymology
Patrick_Weston_Joyce
Topics referred to by the same term
Patrick Joyce may refer to: Patrick Joyce (historian), British social historian Patrick Weston Joyce (1827–1914), Irish historian Patrick H. Joyce (1879–1946)
Patrick_Joyce
Barony (historical administrative unit) in County Limerick, Ireland
Clann Liam) is a barony in County Limerick, Ireland. According to Patrick Weston Joyce, the name Clanwilliam derives from the descendants (clan) of William
Clanwilliam_(County_Limerick)
Highest mountain in Ireland
Carrauntoohill has also been used in the past, for example by Irish historian Patrick Weston Joyce in 1870. Other less common spelling variations have included Carrantoohil
Carrauntoohil
Wooden walking stick and club or cudgel
'string', among others. As an alternate etymology, Anna Maria Hall and Patrick Weston Joyce have written that the name may have been derived from the wood being
Shillelagh
Barony in Ulster, Ireland
(Irish: Báinigh) is a historic barony in County Donegal in Ireland. Patrick Weston Joyce said the name Banagh came from Enna Bogaine, son of Conall Gulban
Banagh
Scottish traditional song
Mill, Mill Oh", "The Deadly Wars", and "The Blue-Eyed Stranger". Patrick Weston Joyce, in his Old Irish Folk Music and Songs (1909), gives a version of
The_Parting_Glass
Irish legend
Avartagh, is an early Irish legend, which was first collected in Patrick Weston Joyce's The Origin and History of Irish Names of Places (1870). The central
Abhartach
Barony in County Wexford, Ireland
Another group of Fotharta settled in the Carlow barony of Forth. Patrick Weston Joyce quotes from Lebor na Cert that the Fotharta were descendants of Eochaidh
Forth_(County_Wexford_barony)
Irish poet (born 1947)
mother's and father's families, and Patrick Weston Joyce, historian, writer and collector of Irish music, and Robert Dwyer Joyce, poet, writer and fellow collector
Trevor_Joyce
Barony in western County Cork, Ireland
(Irish: Beanntraí) is a barony in the west of County Cork in Ireland. Patrick Weston Joyce said the name Beanntraí means "descendants of Beann [Ban]", a son
Bantry_(County_Cork_barony)
Irish potato dish
ingredients: potatoes, butter, milk and cabbage. Irish historian Patrick Weston Joyce defined it as "potatoes mashed with butter and milk, with chopped
Colcannon
Name list
author and professor of English Patrick Weston Joyce (1827–1914), Irish author and brother of Robert Dwyer Joyce Rachel Joyce (born 1962), English novelist
Joyce_(name)
Topics referred to by the same term
brothers: James Joyce (1882–1941), modernist writer, and Stanislaus Joyce (1884–1955), scholar and memoirist of his brother Patrick Weston Joyce (1827–1914)
Joyce brothers (disambiguation)
Joyce_brothers_(disambiguation)
Barony in Ulster, Ireland
(Irish: Baollaigh) is a historic barony in County Donegal in Ireland. Patrick Weston Joyce said the name Boylagh comes from the territory of the O'Boyles. It
Boylagh
Ireland vol. 1. London: John Murray. Retrieved 6 November 2017. Joyce, Patrick Weston (1879). Old Celtic Romances. London: C. Kegan Paul and Co. Retrieved
List_of_fairy_tales
Head of government of Ireland
"Mór Chluana" ("More of Cloyne") is a traditional air collected by Patrick Weston Joyce in 1873. "Amhrán Dóchais" ("Song of Hope") is a poem written by Osborn
Taoiseach
Song
and to some extent still[,] popular on the banks of the Erne". Patrick Weston Joyce (1827–1914) wrote in 1909: This song, though of Ulster origin, was
The_Enniskillen_Dragoon
Ceremonial music for a particular office
2009-03-11. "P. W. Joyce: Ancient Irish Music » 47 - Mór Chluana". Na Píobairí Uilleann. Retrieved 3 February 2014. "Joyce, Patrick Weston (1827–1914)". Ainm
Personal_anthem
Irish high king
Cultural Landscape Study, Boydell Press, ISBN 978-184383090-0 Patrick Weston Joyce, A Social History of Ancient Ireland, Vol. I and A Social History of
Niall_of_the_Nine_Hostages
Standing stone on the Hill of Tara, Ireland
redirect targets Blarney Stone – Limestone block in Blarney Castle Patrick Weston Joyce (1911). The Lia Fáil or Coronation Stone of Tara. Retrieved 10 January
Lia_Fáil
Town in County Monaghan, Ireland
overgrown area) or sometimes "hillock". The Irish historian and writer Patrick Weston Joyce interpreted this as "a place full of little hills or brakes". Monaghan
Monaghan
Irish composer and conductor
Melodies (to Glover's accompaniments, 1859), and he collaborated with Patrick Weston Joyce, providing the piano accompaniments to his Ancient Irish Music (1873)
John_William_Glover
Name list
Patrick; Hodges, Flavia (1990), A Dictionary of First Names, Oxford University Press, p. 193 "GENUKI: Tuosist". homepage.eircom.net. Patrick Weston Joyce
Killian
Port town in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
from the original on 14 September 2016. Retrieved 29 August 2016. Patrick Weston Joyce (1870). Irish Local Names Explained. Retrieved 10 October 2020 –
Larne
Village in County Cork, Ireland
debate. Some scholars suggest that it is Brúgh, 'a habitation'. Patrick Weston Joyce defines Brúgh as 'a mansion'. Reverend Canon J.F. Lynch states: 'Bruhenny
Churchtown,_County_Cork
Town in County Donegal, Ireland
'Sun Disc'". Oxford: Ashmolean Museum. Retrieved 29 October 2022. Patrick Weston Joyce (1906). A Smaller Social History of Ancient Ireland. Archived from
Ballyshannon
Town in County Cork, Ireland
Origin and History of Irish Names of Places (1869), the historian Patrick Weston Joyce suggests that the Irish place name Sciobairín or Scibirín derives
Skibbereen
Irish song
once-fashionable baroque variations while omitting the main tune. Patrick Weston Joyce, who said that Bunting's version was "wanting in simplicity", printed
The_Coolin
of Shamrocks by E. Owens Blackburne (1879) Old Celtic Romances by Patrick Weston Joyce (1879) Ancient Legends, Mystic Charms and Superstitions of Ireland
List of mythology books and sources
List_of_mythology_books_and_sources
Urban lineages from Galway, Ireland
secret agent Henry Joyce, Mayor of Galway, 1542–1543 Richard Joyce (c. 1660 – c. 1737), creator of the Claddagh ring Patrick Weston Joyce (1827 – November
Tribes_of_Galway
Irish revolutionary figure (1763–1798)
Episodes. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan. p. 296. ISBN 9780717146499. Patrick Weston Joyce (1910) An Installment on Emancipation (1790–1793) p. 867. www.libraryireland
Wolfe_Tone
Genre of literature in Ireland
antiquarians and music collectors such as George Petrie, Robert Dwyer Joyce and Patrick Weston Joyce; editors such as Matthew Russell of the Irish Monthly; scholars
Irish_Literary_Revival
Legendary queen of Ireland
Moingfhinne i.e. "Festival of Mongfind". Later legend, as documented in Patrick Weston Joyce's Social History of Ancient Ireland, makes her a banshee. A prominent
Mongfind
Irish abbess and saint (c. 451 – c. 525)
portray Brigid's life and ministry as touched with fire. According to Patrick Weston Joyce, tradition holds that nuns at her monastery kept an eternal flame
Brigid_of_Kildare
Possible ancient Irish settlement
an historical sketch of Ireland's metropolis, 1852, etc., and in Patrick Weston Joyce, The Origin and History of Irish Names of Places, 2 vols. 1869 (vol
Eblana
Town in County Wicklow, Ireland
palace at Baltinglass, where, according to the Irish etymologist Patrick Weston Joyce, the powerful Leinster king Branduff resided in the sixth century
Baltinglass
Mountain in Wicklow, Ireland
686 metres (2,251 ft). According to Irish academic Paul Tempan, Patrick Weston Joyce notes that Mullaghcleevaun was named after a "cradle-like depression
Mullaghcleevaun
18th-century oppressive laws in Ireland
Episodes. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan. p. 296. ISBN 978-0717146499. Patrick Weston Joyce (1910) An Installment on Emancipation (1790–1793) p. 867. www.libraryireland
Penal_laws_(Ireland)
Village in County Donegal, Ireland
the name as "Craoslaoch [sic] swallowing lake; throat lake", and Patrick Weston Joyce glossed it in 1875 as "Craos-loch — a lake that swallows up everything"
Creeslough
Folk song found in Ireland, Scotland and England with slight variations
(1790–1866) was published in 1902 by Charles Villiers Stanford. Patrick Weston Joyce (1827–1914) published words and a different air in 1909. He said
Arthur_McBride
Irish song based on a poem by Patrick Kavanagh
translated into English as "The Dawning of the Day," published by Patrick Weston Joyce in 1873. Given the similarity in themes and the use of the phrase
On_Raglan_Road
Carrick was a common element in place names, while the song-collector Patrick Weston Joyce confirmed that he had commonly heard it sung in Munster. Walsh described
Have_you_been_at_Carrick?
Christian moveable feast preceding Easter
known in Irish as Domhnach an Iúir, "Yew Sunday". The historian Patrick Weston Joyce noted that yew was always called "palm" in his 1830s childhood, and
Palm_Sunday
Gaelic social class
The Flaiths, a treatise by Laurence Ginnell on the title or class as understood in the later sense Grades and Groups of Society, by Patrick Weston Joyce
Flaith
Castle in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
Shanes Castle (archived 2010) Atlas and Cyclopedia of Ireland (1900) Patrick Weston Joyce, "Shane's Castle" entry "Shane's Castle in Ireland". RonsAttic.com
Shane's_Castle
Sea inlet in County Donegal, Ireland
Origin and History of Irish Names of Places (1900), the historian Patrick Weston Joyce writes that súil may refer to whirlpools or to eyes and that suileach
Lough_Swilly
Hill and ecological site in the Ballyhoura Mountains, Ireland
of Templemolaga) in County Cork and Kilcruaig in County Limerick. Patrick Weston Joyce notes in the 1869 edition of his book The Origin and History of Irish
Carrigeenamronety_Hill
Mountain in County Kerry, Ireland
though Tomies and Shehy Mountain are. In Irish Names of Places, Patrick Weston Joyce writes that Tomies comes from the Irish Tuamaidhe, meaning two burial
Purple_Mountain_(Kerry)
Town in County Waterford, Ireland
plot) associated with a person named Conn. According to historian Patrick Weston Joyce, "no one can tell who this Conn was". Variant English spellings include
Cappoquin
Barony in Connacht, Ireland
Umallia "Burrishoole/Buiríos Umhaill". Placenames Database of Ireland. Patrick Weston Joyce (1870). Irish Local Names Explained. Retrieved 24 April 2025 – via
Burrishoole
Pre-1607 Gaelic political and social order of Ireland
Such women were called "women of joint dominion". Thus historian Patrick Weston Joyce could write that, relative to other European countries of the time
Gaelic_Ireland
Marine island in County Dublin, Ireland
related to the eye, but it has a quite different origin. According to Patrick Weston Joyce in Irish Local Names Explained (1870), the island was originally
Ireland's_Eye
School in Innisfail, Queensland, Australia
2025.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) Patrick Weston Joyce (1911). The Lia Fáil or Coronation Stone of Tara. Retrieved 10 January
Innisfail_State_High_School
Mountain in Wicklow, Ireland
and Mountain Names as "hollow of the [obscure element]". However, Patrick Weston Joyce, historian and etymologist of Irish place names, states in his 1923
Luggala
Village and townland in County Galway, Ireland
word referring to a round-shaped hill or mountain, bare of trees. Patrick Weston Joyce, the pioneer of Irish placename studies, also speculated that the
Craughwell
Irish composer and author
Society was the Earl of Shaftesbury and the Vice-Presidents included Patrick Weston Joyce, Francis Joseph Bigger, W. H. Grattan Flood, Alfred Perceval Graves
Charlotte_Milligan_Fox
1992) 14 December – Rosalyn Tureck, pianist (died 2003) 7 January – Patrick Weston Joyce, historian and musicologist, 86 23 July – Harry Evans, conductor
1914_in_British_music
Surname list
Dictionary. Genealogical Publishing Com. ISBN 978-0-8063-0171-6. Patrick Weston Joyce (1870). The Origin and History of Irish Names of Places. McGlashan
Moyle_(surname)
Sharon Slater ATQ Stewart Kitty Flynn Fr. Paul Walsh, 1885-1941 Patrick Weston Joyce, 1827-1914 Arthur Keaveney, 1951-2020 Arte Walter Kenny Moody, T
List_of_Irish_historians
Political dispute in Northern Ireland
sought to identify Calgach with Agricola's opponent Calgacus, whereas Patrick Weston Joyce says Calgach, meaning "fierce warrior", was a common given name.
Derry/Londonderry name dispute
Derry/Londonderry_name_dispute
Village in County Westmeath, Ireland
Place-Names. Oxford University Press. p. 191. Retrieved 26 August 2025. Patrick Weston Joyce (1870). Irish Local Names Explained. Retrieved 26 August 2025 – via
Finnea
also synonymous with their origins in Bhotha Mhuintir Uí Fhialáin. Patrick Weston Joyce (1898). The Origin and History of Irish Names of Places (PDF). Longmans
Muintire-Fialain
Charles Johnstone, novelist Patrick Weston Joyce, historian, music-collector, onomastician, and lexicographer Robert Dwyer Joyce, poet, song-writer, Fenian
List of people from County Limerick
List_of_people_from_County_Limerick
Civil parish in County Wexford, Ireland
suggested the Irish Cluainmain "Ecclesiastical retreat on the plains". Patrick Weston Joyce in 1913 suggested Cluain-mín, meaning "smooth meadow". T. C. Butler
Clonmines
English footballer (born 1989)
Ben Patrick Joyce (born 9 September 1989) is an English footballer who plays as a midfielder for Plymouth Parkway. Joyce is a former Plymouth Argyle and
Ben_Joyce_(footballer)
Town in County Cork, Ireland
Explained (first published in 1870), the historian and etymologist Patrick Weston Joyce gives the meaning as "the fort of the gables (or pinnacles)". In
Dunmanway
Mountain in County Mayo, Ireland
Lugmore's northeast face called Lug More (split into two words). Patrick Weston Joyce chronicled that the term Lugmore, which he translated as "Great Hollow"
Ben_Lugmore
Village in County Limerick, Ireland
The historian and author Patrick Weston Joyce was born in the townland of Ballyorgan in 1827 (his brother Robert Dwyer Joyce was born in the neighbouring
Ballyorgan,_County_Limerick
(1904), Irish Country Songs, 4 volumes (1909, 1913, 1934, 1936) Patrick Weston Joyce (1827–1914) Fionan MacColuim – Amhrain na nGleann, Cosa Bui Arda
List of Irish music collectors
List_of_Irish_music_collectors
115–122, 1990 The Origin and History of Irish names of Places, Patrick Weston Joyce, three volumes, Dublin, 1869, 1875, 1913. Irish Place Names, D. Flanagan
Geography_of_Ireland
L. N. in the DNB) Paul Waterhouse (Signing as P. W. in the DNB) Patrick Weston Joyce (Signing as P. W. J. in the DNB) Robert Adamson (Signing as R. A
List of contributors to the Dictionary of National Biography
List_of_contributors_to_the_Dictionary_of_National_Biography
Village in County Tipperary, Ireland
Census 2006. CSO. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 July 2011. Patrick Weston Joyce (1870). Irish Local Names Explained. Archived from the original on
Dromineer
Mountain in Wicklow, Ireland
Collins Press. ISBN 978-1848892019. Route 22: Camaderry Circuit Patrick Weston Joyce. "The Stone of Lough Nahanagan". National Library of Ireland. Retrieved
Camaderry
Suburb of Cork city, Ireland
A number of works, including those of etymologist and historian Patrick Weston Joyce, translate Baile na mBocht as "town of the poor [people]". Other
Mayfield,_Cork
Doctors, Chapter XIV, A Smaller Social History of Ancient Ireland, Patrick Weston Joyce, 1906. Woods, J. Oliver (September 1981). "The history of medicine
Ó_Siadhail
Village in County Leitrim, Ireland
(placename elements) "Find a Debate – Houses of the Oireachtas". Patrick Weston Joyce (1870). Irish Local Names Explained. Retrieved 6 October 2020 – via
Rossinver
Ecological site in County Galway, Ireland
given there to link the area to horses. The writer and historian Patrick Weston Joyce also referred to Carrownagappul as “Ceathramha-na-gcapall, quarter-land
Carrownagappul_Bog
Irish musician, composer and music historian
music, especially the works of Turlough O'Carolan, Edward Bunting, Patrick Weston Joyce and George Petrie. In 2006 Sheridan released a highly praised collection
James_Joseph_Sheridan
Lake in County Mayo, Ireland
the Gaeltacht and Dublin City University. Retrieved 17 March 2020. Patrick Weston Joyce. "Lough Conn – Irish Place Names". LibraryIreland. Retrieved 17 March
Lough_Conn
River
The river then re-enters Meath and flows into the River Boyne. Joyce, Patrick Weston (1883). The geography of the counties of Ireland. Haverty, Martin
Stonestown_River
Political party in Ireland
Episodes. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan. p. 296. ISBN 978-0-7171-4649-9. Patrick Weston Joyce (1910) An Installment on Emancipation (1790–1793) p. 867. www.libraryireland
Society_of_United_Irishmen
Townland in Connacht, Ireland
History of Irish Names of Places, published in the late 19th century, Patrick Weston Joyce proposes that the name Doughiska is a corruption of dubh uisce meaning
Doughiska
Irish scholar and Greek translator
the distribution of the pro-establishment Irish history text by Patrick Weston Joyce, Starkie stated, "There can be little doubt that the Board were guilty
W._J._M._Starkie
Village in County Cork, Ireland
October 2012. "Nohoval, Cork". Myhome.ie. Retrieved 3 March 2020. Patrick Weston Joyce. "Nohoval". Library Ireland. Retrieved 3 March 2020. Marco Polo Ireland
Nohoval
Road
Encyclopaedia of Dublin, p. 145, ISBN 978-0-7171-1599-0 Weston St. John Joyce, Patrick Weston Joyce (1913), The Neighbourhood of Dublin: Its Topography,
Newbridge_Avenue
Philosophy at the University of Tasmania (died 1966). 7 January – Patrick Weston Joyce, historian and musicologist (born 1827). 23 February – Thomas McCarthy
1914_in_Ireland
Village in Munster, Ireland
"castle of Laighnigh". In Irish Names of Places (published in 1913), Patrick Weston Joyce suggests that this refers to the "castle of the Lynagh or Leinsterman"
Castleiney
Irish pejorative term for Anglophiles
that mongrel of mongrels, the Irish shoneen! Published in 1910, Patrick Weston Joyce's work English as We Speak it in Ireland, defines a "shoneen" as "a
Shoneenism
Townland in County Cavan, Ireland
published in 1875 The Origin and History of Irish Names of Places by Patrick Weston Joyce as follows- Lissanover is the name of a place near the village of
Lissanover
Irish composer and conductor (1879–1941)
Traditional songs (arranged for voice and piano) Colleen's Wedding Song (Patrick Weston Joyce) (1905) Six Songs of Ireland Op. 18: Lookin' Back (M. O'Neill), Dreaming
Hamilton_Harty
originally Caladh an Treoigh. Irish medical families Troy (surname) Patrick Weston Joyce (1906) "Medicine and Medical Doctors", Chapter XIV, A Smaller Social
Ó_Troighthigh
Edward Percival Wright 1903–1905: John Ribton Garstin 1906–1908: Patrick Weston Joyce 1909–1912: Robert Cochrane 1913–1916: George Noble Plunkett, Count
Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland
Royal_Society_of_Antiquaries_of_Ireland
Educational institution in Innisfail, Queensland, Australia
2025.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) Patrick Weston Joyce (1911). The Lia Fáil or Coronation Stone of Tara. Retrieved 10 January
Innisfail_State_College
), (Cork: Churchtown Village Renewal Trust, 2004), pp. 411–444. Patrick Weston Joyce, English as we Speak it in Ireland (Dublin: Gill & Son, 1910), p
John_Murphy_(fiddler)
Barony (land unit) in County Cork, Ireland
16th centuries, that broke away from the larger Kingdom of Desmond. Patrick Weston Joyce said the name Carbery comes from Uí Chairpre Áebda, of which a sept
Carbery_West
Town in County Louth, Ireland
Tulaigh Álainn. In Irish Local Names Explained, published in 1923, Patrick Weston Joyce suggests that Tullyallen derives from Tulaigh Áluinn meaning 'beautiful
Tullyallen,_County_Louth
River in Ireland
River Boyne, meeting it near the town of Clonard, County Meath. Joyce, Patrick Weston (1883). The geography of the counties of Ireland. Chisholm, Hugh
Dale_River_(Boyne)
Ireland" by Francis O'Neill (1848–1936) 1909 Old Irish Folk Music by Patrick Weston Joyce (1827–1949 1907–1929 "Early Recordings of Irish Traditional Music"
Irish_folk_music_(1900–1949)
English writer
"Joyce" Culpeper, of Oxon Hoath (c. 1480 – c. 1528) was the mother of Katherine Howard, the fifth wife and Queen consort of King Henry VIII. Joyce Culpeper
Joyce_Culpeper
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PATRICK WESTON-JOYCE