Sir Robert Bagod (died 1299) was an Irish judge who was appointed the first Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas in 1276. He built Baggotrath Castle, which was the strongest fortress in Dublin: it was located on present-day Baggot Street in central Dublin. He also founded the Carmelite Friary in Dublin.[1]
^Mackay, Ronan "Bagot (Bagod), Robert" Cambridge Dictionary of Irish Biography
Sir RobertBagod (died 1299) was an Irish judge who was appointed the first Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas in 1276. He built Baggotrath Castle...
Sir RobertBagod (died after 1329) was a judge, Crown servant and military commander in fourteenth-century Ireland. He was the eldest son of the judge...
named after Baggotrath, a feudal manor granted to Hiberno-Norman judge RobertBagod in the 13th-century. He also built Baggotrath Castle, which was partly...
fully operational by 1276. It was staffed by the chief justice, of whom RobertBagod was the first, and two or three associate justices. The Court functioned...
several other senior judges, including Hugh Canoun, Walter de Cusack and RobertBagod. The eyre was cancelled in 1311, after protests from the Dubliners that...
Chancery Letters c.1244–1509 National Library of Ireland: "Mandate to RobertBagod and his fellow-Justices to inquire into title disputed etc. Brand Dictionary...
murderous feud with Phillip's family. Baggotrath Castle, built by Sir RobertBagod in about 1280, was bought by Sir Edward Perrers in about 1403. Perrers...
Justice of the Common Pleas, at the King's pleasure, in succession to Sir RobertBagod, who was too "old and infirm" to continue in office. In 1299 he and his...
County Limerick unless stated otherwise. 1274: Sir RobertBagod the elder 1302-3: Sir RobertBagod the younger 1355: Thomas Daundoun (also Escheator of...
the surrounding district took their name from the Bagod family, which was founded by Sir RobertBagod, the Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas, who...
Theatre was the first purpose-built theatre built in Ireland. In 1280 Sir RobertBagod bought a stone dwelling house near Werburgh Street from the Hyntenberghs...
a short time after the retirement on grounds of age and infirmity of RobertBagod, the first full-time Chief Justice, in 1298. He also acted periodically...
the property was in the possession of Thomas Bagod, who was probably a grandson of that Sir RobertBagod who had built Baggotrath Castle about 1280. In...
landowner RobertBagod the younger is now in the National Archives, and throws some light on de la Haye's duties and conduct as Escheator. Bagod petitioned...
Clement Bagod 1439 Hugh Wethrforde 1440 John Sharpe 1441 Nicholas Ferme 1442 William Canynges, MP for Bristol, 1439, 1450–1 and 1455 1443 Clement Bagod 1444...
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