Hello,

I investigate my ancestors and I know that my seventh grandparents were Mathew Ryan & Anne Perry from Dublin.

Time ago I found several documents providing information about them. A first one was a pedigree document which takes me several generations older. And a second document was an Spanish genealogical certificate from a relative, which also cited some related locations about them.

My doubts are about some names appearing in these documents. I would like to know what and where they are.

The first one is a village called "Kilkeyll", that was the origin location of my Ryans, in the County Tipperary (about 1620).

And the second talks about a palace or castle that belonged to the Perry family. The name of the palace is something like "Tiriobanin" and it say it was in County Clarc. I presum this is County Clare.

Someone has idea about these two places?

Thank you so much,

Juan Antonio Rubio 

Tags: Kilkeyll, Perry, Ryan, Tiriobanin

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While the name Perry is not exclusively Irish, it does have Irish origins and is found in Ireland. It can be a surname derived from the Old Irish words "Péaraí" or "Péarach," meaning "wanderer" or "adventurer," and also from the Irish surname "Pery". The name can also be found in England, Scotland, and Wales, with some Irish families having roots in Brittany, France.
Here's a more detailed look:
Irish Origins:
The surname Perry has roots in the Gaelic language and is found in the western counties of Ireland, such as Waterford, Kerry, and Cork.
English and French Connections:
Perry can also be an Anglicized form of Welsh "ap Herry" (son of Harry) or from the French "Perre/Pierre".
Multiple Meanings:
The name is associated with pear trees, stony places, and also with the concept of a wanderer or adventurer.
Global Presence:
While originating in the British Isles, the name Perry is now found globally, with a significant presence in countries with large Irish diaspora communities.
Not exclusively Irish:
While Perry has Irish connections, it is not solely an Irish name, as it also has English, French, and Welsh origins.

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