Terence Daniel

Terence Daniel (Irish: Toirdhealbhach Ó Dómnaill; also known as Tirlagh O'Donnell) was a sixteenth century priest in Ireland.[1] Daniel was appointed Dean of Armagh in 1550.[2] He served under both Queens Mary[3] and Elizabeth[4]This biography of an Irish religious figure is a stub.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Dean of ArmaghQueens MaryElizabethT. W. MoodyF. X. MartinF.J. ByrneCosgrove, AOxfordDeans of ArmaghRichardMauritiusJosephHenry de ArdaghDionysiusDavid O'HiraghtyChristopher O'FearghilaPatrick O'KerryOdo MecdanimMaurice O'CorryJohn O'GobandThomas O'LuceranDenis O'CulleanCharles O'NiellanThomas NachamaylPeter O'MulmoyDonald MacrivayrEdmund NachamaylTirlagh O'DonnellOwen WoodRobert MaxwellGeorge MakestonJames FreyFrancis MarshJames DownhameBartholomew VigorsPeter DrelincourtRichard DanielJohn BrandrethJohn AuchmutyAnthony CopeBenjamin BarringtonHugh HamiltonJames HewittJames JacksonEdward HudsonBrabazon DisneyWilliam ReevesGeorge ChadwickAugustine FitzGeraldRobert Shaw-HamiltonLe Poer M'ClintockRobert HamiltonFord TichborneThomas McEndooHenry RennisonHenry LillieJohn CrooksHerbert CassidyPatrick RookeGregory DunstanShane ForsterChurch of IrelandProvince of ArmaghArmaghBelfastClogherConnorDromoreElphin and ArdaghKillalaKilmoreRaphoeProvince of DublinCashelClonmacnoiseCloyneDublin, Christ ChurchDublin, St Patrick'sKildareKilkennyKillaloe and ClonfertLeighlinLimerick and ArdfertLismoreWaterfordAchonryArdaghArdfertClonfertElphinKillaloeKilfenoraKilmacduaghLimerick