Medieval World Tour--Ireland

It's probably pretty obvious by now that I love medieval English names, especially for girls. Well, I decided it's probably time to branch out, and am going to be looking at medieval names from other parts of the world, especially for names/forms that didn't survive to modern day.
First up: Irish!
(unless otherwise noted, the modernized Irish spelling is given)

Boys:

• Ailill (AL-yill)--prob. "elf, sprite"
• Ainníleas (AWN-eel-yas)--poss. "adopted child". Older form is Aindiles (AWN-dyil-yes). 
• Anluan (AHN-loon)--poss. "great warrior" or "great hound". Modern surname form is Hanlon / O'Hanlon.
• Ardán (AR-dawn)--"bear". Older form is Artán (AR-tawn). 
• Baisceann (BAWSK-yan)--poss. "red head" or "round head"
• Beollán (BYOHL-awn)--poss. "lively"
• Branagán (BRAHN-ah-gawn)--"little raven". Modern surname form is Branigan/Brannigan.
• Caithnia (KAWN-yee-ah)--"battle champion"
• Céadach (KYAD-ahkh)--poss. "first". Anglicized as Kedagh. 
• Ceallachán (KYAL-akh-awn)--prob. "little bright-head". Modern surname form is Callaghan/Callahan. 
• Ceat (kyat)--"enduring, ancient". Older form is Cett (kyet).
• Ceithernach--(KAY-her-nahkh)--"leader of warriors"
• Ciarmhac (KYAR-vahk)--"dark son"
• Ciothruadh (KYEER-oo-ah)--"red shower" or poss. "red passion"
• Criofan / Criomthann (KREE-fan)--"fox"
• Daighre (DIRE-yeh)--"flame"
• Dalbhach (DAHL-vahkh)--poss. "guileful"
• Éireamhón (AYR-yav-ohn)--origin unknown. Anglicized as Erevan or Erivan. 
• Éimhín (AY-veen)--poss. "ready". Older form is Émíne (AY-veen-yeh).
• Eochai / Eochaidh (OH-khee)--"horse". Older spelling is Eochaid. 
• Eocho (OH-khoh)--form of Eochai. Older form is Eochu (OH-khoo). 
• Fítheal (FEE-hyal)--poss. "goblin, sprite"
• Flaitheamh (FLAH-hav)--"lord".
• Flaithrí (FLAH-ree)--prob. "warrior king" or "lord-king"
• Gaoithín (GAY-heen)--"little clever one". Older form is Gáethíne (GAY-heen-yeh). 
• Guaire (GOOer-yeh)--"proud, noble"
• Irial (EER-ee-ahl)--origin unknown
• Laighneach (LYE-nakh)--"from Leinster". Older spelling is Laighnech. 
• Lughaidh (LOO-ee)--from the god-name Lugh, "light"
• Marcán (MAR-kawn)--"steed"
• Muirgheas (MOOR ['oo' like in English "foot"]-yas)--"sea-strength"
• Ríoghbhardán (RYEER-dawn)--"royal poet". Modern surname form is O'Riordan / Riordan.
• Solamh (SOHL-av, SUL-av)--form of Hebrew Solomon, "peace".
• Taichleach (TAHL-yakh)--"pacifying". Older spelling is Taithlech. 
• Tuathal (TOO-ah-hahl)--"ruler of the people". Modern surname form is O'Toole.

Girls:

• Abhlach (AHV-lahkh)--poss. "apple tree"
• Ailleann (AWL-yan)--poss. "elf"
• Aodhamair (AY-ah-meer)--"fire" [a feminine of Aidan/Aodhán]
• Barrdhubh (BAR-oov)--"dark-headed"
• Bébháil (BYAY-vahl)--poss. "lady of Ireland"
• Béibhinn (BAY-vin)--"fair lady"
• Caointiarn (KWEEN-tee-arn, KEEN-tee-arn)--"gentle lady"
• Cobhlaith (KAHV-lah)--prob. "victorious"
• Dianaimh (DYAN-iv)--"flawless"
• Duibheasa (div-AS-ah)--"dark waterfall". Older form is Dub Essa (doov es-sah).
• Dúinseach (DOON-shakh)--"fortress" or poss. "brown-haired girl"
• Dunlaith (DOON-lah)--prob. "fortress-lady"
• Eachra / Eachradh (AKH-rah)--prob. "horse". Other form is Echrad (EKH-rahth ['th' like "that"]).
• Fíneamhain (FEEN-awn)--"vineyard"
• Finneacht (FYIN-akht)--"fair" [a feminine of Finn]
• Fíona (FEE-nah)--"vine". Older form is Fíne (FEEN-yeh).
• Forlaith (FUR-lah, FOR-lah)--"sovereignty"
• Gearrog (GYAR-rog)--"short"
• Geiléis (GYEL-aysh)--prob. "bright swan"
• Gormlaith (GORM-lah)--"blue lady" or poss. "splendid lady"
• Lasair (LAH-seer)--"flame"
• Learbhean (LYAR-van)--poss. "lady of the sea"
• Líoghach (LEE-yahkh)--"beautiful"
• Mór (MOHR)--"great, tall"
• Muireann (MOOR ['oo' like English "foot"]-yan)--prob. "fair-sea". Older spelling is Muirenn. 
• Muirgheal (MOOR ['oo' like English "foot"]-yal)--"sea-bright". 
• Onóra (oh-NOR-ah)--form of Latin Honora, "honor"
• Raghnailt (RYE-nilt)--from Norse Ragnhild, "battle-counsel"
• Róinseach (ROHN-shakh)--"seal" [a feminine of Ronan]
• Rónait (ROH-nat)--"seal" [another feminine of Ronan]
• Saorla / Saorlaith (SAYR-lah)--prob. "noble princess". Older spelling is Sáerlaith. 
• Séadach (SHAY-dahkh)--prob. "rich possessions"
• Tailte (TAHL-tyeh)--poss. "earth" or "beautiful"
• Tuathla / Tuathlaith (TOO-ah-lah)--"princess of the people"
• Uasal (OO-sahl)--"noble"

Unisex:

• Bairrfhionn (BAHR-ee-ahn)--"fair-headed"
• Beag (BYAG)--"small". Older form is Becc ("BEK"). 
• Caisin (KAHSH-een)--prob. "curly"
• Ceallach (KYAHL-ahkh)--prob. "bright head" [much more common for boys]. Modern surname form is Kelly / O'Kelly.
• Conna (KUN-nah, KAHN-nah)--prob. form of Latin Columba, "dove"
• Éireannach (AY-ren-ahkh)--"of the Iverni/Erainn" [early Irish tribe]. Older spelling is Érennach. 
• Uaithne (OO-in-yeh)--"green"

I know, I know--where are all the girls' names? The reason there are much fewer is two-fold:
Firstly, feminine names were much less likely to appear in records and writings; and secondly, girls were given English or Norse names more often than boys, especially the closer you get to modern-day, and many of those are still around today!
Because girls' names were harder to find, I ended up with a greater time-range than for boys--the boys' names are mostly late Medieval period (1100-1500), while some of the girls' names come from as early as the 600s.