Eoghan in Ogham
Eoghan in Ogham is a modern letter-for-letter rendering, not a surviving monument. Each fid is listed with its medieval tree name. Owen is a conventional English pairing.
OH-in. Born of the yew, in the usual popular etymology.
Eoghan in Ogham
᚛ᚓᚑᚌᚆᚐᚅ᚜
Irish form: Eoghan. English listing: Owen. Pronunciation: OH-in.
Born of the yew, in the usual popular etymology.
Owen is a conventional English pairing.
| Fid | Latin | Name | Tree (medieval) |
|---|---|---|---|
| ᚓ | E | Edad | Aspen |
| ᚑ | O | Onn | Gorse |
| ᚌ | G | Gort | Ivy |
| ᚆ | H | Uath | Hawthorn |
| ᚐ | A | Ailm | Silver fir / pine |
| ᚅ | N | Nion | Ash |
Tree names are manuscript tradition, not a claim that this person appears on a fifth-century stone.
Frequently asked questions
How do you write Eoghan in Ogham?
Letter by letter as Eoghan. Open the translator to copy the glyphs.
Is this the historical spelling on a stone?
No. This is a modern transliteration of a living name.