- Sep 14, 2004
- 2,966
- 5
- 0
Forgive me Cisco for taking your thread the rest of the way off topic.
By the time Spanish shipwrecked sailors made it to Galway Bay in the latter part of the 16th century, the religous split had long been entrenched thru the efforts of the O'Neills in the 11th century. The plan of the Spanish was to rescue the Irish from Protestant influence which failed. Their influence was thru inter-marriage rather than O'Neill's rape and pillage of what was left. I think O'Neills descendents are working for Capital One.
Again, sorry for detouring this thread, it has a vey good point
By the time Spanish shipwrecked sailors made it to Galway Bay in the latter part of the 16th century, the religous split had long been entrenched thru the efforts of the O'Neills in the 11th century. The plan of the Spanish was to rescue the Irish from Protestant influence which failed. Their influence was thru inter-marriage rather than O'Neill's rape and pillage of what was left. I think O'Neills descendents are working for Capital One.
Again, sorry for detouring this thread, it has a vey good point