O'Sheas Irish Pub in Nürnberg
Dieser wunderschöne Pub O'Sheas lädt Sie ein, sich hier wohlzufühlen. Genießen Sie die irische Spezialitätenküche und vor allem die landestypischen Getränke wie Guinness oder Whiskey.
Unsere Stärken: tradtiononeller Pub irische Spezialitätenküche landestypischen Getränke
Hier gibt es keine Fremden, nur Freunde, die wir noch nicht kennen!
Tom Carty und John O'Brien sind die Besitzer dieses wunderschönen Pubs in Nürnberg, dass in direkter Nähe des Nürnberger Cinecittas liegt. Sie haben O'Shea's im Juli 1995 übernommen. Da beide schon seit Jahren in Irish Pubs in Nürnberg und Irland gearbeitet haben, hat es sich nur angeboten, daß sie ihren eigenen Irish Pub eröffnen. Im geselligen Beisammensein bei ein paar Bieren kam diese tolle Idee zum Leben, wie alle guten Ideen es so an sich haben.
Ihr Ziel war es, daß Leute sich wohlfühlen, eine irische Atmosphäre nach Nürnbeg bringen. Es ist wohlbekannt, daß Irish Pubs eine große Rolle im Privatleben des Iren spielen. Also haben sie versucht, dies durch O'Shea's herüber zu bringen. Sie kreierten eine freundliche Atmosphäre, mit gutem Service in einer tollen Umgebung im Herzen von Nürnberg. Hoffentlich ist es ihnen auch gelungen...O'Sheas Irish Pub im Wespennest Nürnberg
Welcome to O’Shea’s, we hope you have an enjoyable time, our aim is to provide good service in a comfortable surrounding.
If you would like to reserve a table or tables for a birthday party or other events contact us at 0911/23 28 95.
Informationen & Specials
Geschichte des Namens OSheas (Leider nur in Englisch im Moment)
Kurze Anmerkung hierzu:
Im Endeffekt ist O'Shea ein uralter Nachname, sehr beliebt in Irland mit wahnsinnig viel Geschichte!!
The name O'Shea is one of several transliterations of the Gaelic
'O'Seaghdha,' meaning 'descendant of Segda.' The Segda, or Seghdha, in
question was a 7th-century Chieftain of the Corcu Duibne kin group
(which also produced the septs of O'Connell and O'Falvey), a western
Kerry tribal group which can be identified at least as early as the 6th
or 7th century in western Kerry, and which may be synonymous with the
'Iverni' described by Ptolemy in his outline of Ireland given in the
mid-2nd century (note the similary between 'Iverni' and Uibh Rathach, or
'Iveragh,' of which the O'Sheas were Lords until the 12th century). The
most extensive information on this Seghdha (although, one expects,
mostly the product of 12th-century synthetic historians) may be found in
the 'Caithreim Ceallachain Chaisil,' a 12th-century propaganda text
written for King Cormac III MacCarthy of Munster. the Ceallachain of the
saga (the great-great-grandfather of Cormac III) is rescued from
captivity aboard a Danish ship by the three Chieftains of the Corcu
Duibne, namely Failbhe (a quo O'Falvey), Conghaile (a quo, O'Connell)
and Seghdha (a quo O'Shea). Unfortunately, all three Corcu Duibne Chiefs
are killed in the rescue mission. A slightly more reliable source, the
'Lebor na Cert' or 'Book of Rights' lists the Kings of Corcu Duibne as
one of the significant tributary kings under the Kings of Cashel, so it
seems that although the details in the 'Caithreim' are embellishments,
the relationship between the Corcu Duibne and the Eóghanacht Caisil
(MacCarthys) was firmly established by the tenth century. The Seghdha of
the 'Caithreim Ceallachain Chaisil' must be regarded as a later
descendant of the 7th-century eponymous ancestor described in medieval
genealogies, or more likely a literary invention for political reasons -
tying together the hero of the saga, Cellachain, with the ancestor of
the Ui Séaghdha, in order to help cement political alliances between the
Eóaghanacht Chaisil and the Corcu Duibne in the early 12th century. The
latter explanation appears to be the best, as no primary sources or
annals describe a 10th-century Seghdha.
Although one of the first Gaelic Irish families to have a coat of arms
granted by an English King of Arms (granted to Odoneus O'Shee by
Clarencieux in 1381), the Uí Séaghdha appear to have had as their clan
totem the black swan (eala dubh), which was preserved as the heraldic
crest in the overall achievement of arms (i.e., the portion of the arms
appearing on top of the helm, above the shield - not on it). The totem
is invoked in the battle cry of the Uí Séaghdha: Eala dubh Uíbh Rathach
abú! (The Black Swan of Iveragh Forever!) This is sometimes shortened to
simply, Eala dubh abú!
Following the expulsion of the Chief of the Name, Murchad Ua Seaghdha,
from Munster by Cormac III MacCarthy in 1124, a branch of the family
(seemingly the Chiefly branch) moved eastward into County Tipperary and
later into Kilkenny, where they became very powerful land owners, and
were in later years burgesses of Kilkenny. The most influential of these
was Sir Richard Shee (died 1608) of Kilkenny, who built the Hospital of
Jesus at Kilkenny, more commonly known as Shee's Alms House, in 1582.
This building on Rose Inn Street, which now serves as the Visitor
Information Centre for Kilkenny, is among the best preserved Tudor
period buildings in Ireland. There are also many Shee tombs in the
Church of Saint Mary in Kilkenny, including that of Sir Richard.
In the 19th century, the name O'Shea is associated with the downfall of
Parnell, owing to his affair (and later marriage) to Kitty O'Shea (nee
Catherine Brown), the wife of Capt. William Henry O'Shea of the 18th
Hussars (of the O'Sheas of Limerick, a branch of the Kilkenny Shees). A
branch of this family became established in Spain. O'Sheas were also
successful in France at this time. Col. William O'Shee , Chief of the
Name (1798-1882), of the Cloran Branch, was a successful military
officer in the French service, and compiled an important account of the
genealogy and history of the sept. Another branch of the Kilkenny Shees,
the O'Sheas of Camas, had descendants who settled at Pontoise, and who
were ennobled by the French kings. Sir Martin Archer Shee (1769-1850)
was a painter of accomplishment and President of the Royal Academy .
O'Sheas of note in the 20th century include Milo O'Shea, the actor,
Nessa Ní Shéaghdha, the Irish language scholar, Páidí Ó Sé, the Kerry
football (soccer) team trainer, and Phillip Patrick O'Shea, New Zealand
Herald of Arms Extraordinary.
Meaning of the Name:
As explained above, the name means 'descendant of Seghdha.' The personal
name 'Seghdha' seems to mean 'dauntless' or 'steadfast,' and it has
also been suggested that the name comes from the same Old Irish root as
the word for 'hawk,' yeilding the connotation 'hawk-like.' The name
O'Shea (and its variants) is still found in high concentrations in Kerry
today, with considerable numbers in counties Cork, Tipperary and
Waterford.
Kontakt

O'Sheas Irish Pub
Herr Conor Gracey
Wespennest 6-8
90403 Nürnberg
Entfernungen
O'Sheas Irish Pub

Herr Conor Gracey
Wespennest 6-8
90403 Nürnberg