Second son of Cormac (115). He had three sons - 1. --------------------------------------------------------------, aproximadamente 0287 - aproximadamente 0365 Ver resumen personal, Información adicional para Eochaid /mac Muiredach/, AFGS 2 _UID EEB20AA5-4044-46EE-A36A-04D76BB03F1F, AFGS 2 _UID 7E1DAEC1-5E90-4B95-9ECE-330C4A72F8D9, AFGS 2 _UID 776B4E86-92F4-45C9-B6A5-B912EE498B9E, AFGS 2 _UID 3C5BDDC0-E218-41F7-AEAA-3DE937B21E3F, --------------------------------------------------------------------------------. First found in Leinster, Ireland, where this Dalcassian Sept claim descendancy from the ancient Kings of Leinster, specifically Eochaidh, King of Leinster who fled to Scotland in the year 540 and was one of the founders of that nation. ["Crimhthann, son of Enda Censelach, King of Leinster, was killed by the son of his own daughter, i.e. Mongfind appears to have originally been a supernatural personage: the saga "The Death of Crimthann mac Fidaig" says the festival of Samhain was commonly called the "Festival of Mongfind", and prayers were offered to her on Samhain eve. [8], From http://www.rpi.edu/~holmes/Hobbies/Genealogy/ps10/ps10_313.htm. Olioll; IV. son of Eochaidh, was killed by the Airchinneach of Senboithe Sine, and his own tribe. Ancestors of Eochaid are based on myth and legend as recorded by 'The Annals of the Four Masters', which was compiled at least 600 years after the. This Crimthann was poisoned by his sister Mong Fionn, in opes that Brian, her oldest son by Eochaidh, would succeed in the Monarchy. According to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, Eochaid was a High King of Ireland, best known as the father of Niall of the Nine Hostages and ancestor of the Uí Néill and Connachta dynasties. [2], According to the saga "The Adventures of the Sons of Eochaid Mugmedon",[3] he is said to have had two wives: Mongfind, daughter of Fidach, who bore him four sons, Brion, Ailill, Fiachrae and Fergus; and Cairenn Chasdub, daughter of Sachell Balb, king of the Saxons, who bore him his most famous son, Niall. Miurion was born in 326, in Tara, Meath, Ireland. HE WAS THE BROTHER OF MUNIG WHO POISONED HIM AND DIED HERSELF WHILE TASTING THE LIQUOR TO DECEIVE HIM. 6) [S10166] "Possible parents of Naill by Brian Tompsett 23 November 1997". Married Mell, daughter of Erebran of the Desies in Munster (son of Eoghan Bric, son of Art Cuirb, son of Fiacha Suighde, son of Felim Rachtmar). Cairbre-Lifeachar, the 117th Monarch of Ireland: son of King Cormac Mac Art; was so called from his having been nursed by the side of the Liffey, the river on which Dublin is built. 2) [S10136] "Irish Royal descendents from www.genealogy.com/brigitte/royal/royal14 and www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~humphreys". By a slave he captured on a raid in Britain he had a son, Niall, later known as Niall Noigiallach (Niall of the Nine Hostages). of Fiodhach, and sister of Crimthann, King of Munster, of the Heberian Sept, and successor of Eochaidh in the Monarchy. Eochaid Mugmedón ( pronounced [ˈɛxəð ˈmʊɣvʲəðən]) was a legendary Irish king. Eocho; and 3. His mother was Eithne, daughter of Dunlong, King of Leinster. /'ɛxəð 'mʊɣvʲəðən/), according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, was a High King of Ireland of the 4th century, best known as the father of Niall of the Nine Hostages and … Colla da Chrioch was one of the three sons of Eochaidh Dublein who were known as the three Collas. Eochaidh Guineach, one of the Ui Bairrche. He is not mentioned in the list of kings of Tara in the Baile Chuind (The Ecstasy of Conn), but is included in the synthetic lists of High Kings in the Lebor Gabála Érenn, the Irish annals, Geoffrey Keating's history, and the Laud Synchronisms. Title: (The Story of the Irish Race by Seumas Mac Manus 1921-1979) Repository: Media: Book AFGS 1 _UPD 25 APR 2010 12:24:21 GMT-6 AFGS 1 _UPD 26 APR 2010 08:38:04 GMT-6 AFGS 1 _UPD 25 APR 2010 12:09:09 GMT-6 AFGS 2 _UID EEB20AA5-4044-46EE-A36A-04D76BB03F1F AFGS 2 RIN MH:IF811 AFGS 2 _UID 7E1DAEC1-5E90-4B95-9ECE-330C4A72F8D9 AFGS 2 RIN MH:IF812 AFGS 2 _UID 776B4E86-92F4-45C9-B6A5-B912EE498B9E AFGS 2 RIN MH:FF7879 AFGS 2 _UID 3C5BDDC0-E218-41F7-AEAA-3DE937B21E3F AFGS 2 RIN MH:FF7865. EOCHAIDH MOIGHMEODHIN (XII), SON OF MUIREADHACH TIREACH, 124TH ARD RIGH, KING OF IRELAND, A.D. 353-360. M478, Cremhthann, son of … Eochaidh Guineach, one of the Ui Bairrche. He married Clothfionn, daughter of Eochaidh Uchtleathan, who was a very virtuous lady. Father: Muiredeach Tereach b: ABT 261 Mother: Muiron b: ABT 266 Marriage 1 Mong-Fionn b: ABT 300 Children 1. By him she had three children at a birth — Breas, Nar, and Lothar (the Fineamhis), who were slain at the battle of Dromchriadh ; after their death, a melancholy settled on the Monarch, … Was so called from his having been nursed by the side of the Liffey, the river on which Dublin is built. And at that time the king of Leinster, having been banished by Niall to Alba, was under the protection of Gabhran son of Domhanghurt, chief of Dal Riada; and when this Gabhran went after Niall to France, Eochaidh (the king of Leinster) accompanied him. (Eochaid (Eochu) Mugmedon aka Eochaid (XII) Muighmheadhoin (Mugmemdon). Breasal; 3. When Niall grew up he returned to Tara and rescued his mother from the servitude Mongfind had placed her under. As he and his army were encamped on the banks of the river Liane near the commune of Boulogne-Sur-Mer, an archer in Niall’s army, a vengeful son of Eochaidh, the king of Leinster, shot an arrow which pierced Niall’s heart, killing him instantly. When he had reached budding manhood, Torna brought him back to court to take his rightful place - much to his father’s joy. Mongfind is said to have hated Cairenn, and forced her to expose her child, but the baby was rescued and raised by a poet called Torna. According to the Lebor Gabála Érenn[1] and its derivative works, Eochaid was the son of the former High King Muiredach Tírech, a descendant of Conn Cétchathach. This Fiachra had five sons:— 1. ), "The Adventures of the Sons of Eochaid Mugmedon", Ancient Irish Tales, 1936, pp. When Niall grew up he returned to Tara and rescued his mother from the servitude Mongfind had placed her under. of Eochaidh Uchtleathan, who was a very virtuous lady. [5] Indeed, Keating describes her not as a Saxon but as the "daughter of the king of Britain". However, Keating records that he was defeated in the Battle of Cruachan Claonta by the Leinster king Énnae Cennsalach. Muiredach was overthrown and killed by Cáelbad son of Cronn Bradruí, an Ulster king, but Cálbad only ruled one year before Eochaid killed him and took the throne. [7] Daniel P. McCarthy, based on the Irish annals, dates his death to 362. II. ... King of Leinster: and relict of Aulaf, the Danish King of Dublin, to whom she bore the celebrated Sitric, who succeeded his father as King of the Danes of Dublin. (Carthan Cais Dubh (Carinna) Princess Of Britain was born about 291 in Ireland.). Earned his nickname "Slaves Lords" by slave raids on Roman Britain, in one of which he carried off and married a princess of the Ancient Britons called Carina, by whom he had a son. (Mong Finn Of Ireland died in 365. 130. of Moses where he married the eponymous Scoti, daughter of the. M465, Crimhthann, son of Enda Censelach, King of Leinster, was killed by the son of his own daughter, i.e. may be the one called Djer Amon (Beloved of Amon), or Eirhe Amon by the Irish, whose son Eochaid, High King of Ireland, married Tamar Tephi, daughter of Zedekiah of Judah. Has Children Fiacha b: ABT 326 in Ireland 3. By him she had three children at a birth — Breas, Nar, and Lothar (the Fineamhis), who were slain at the battle of Dromchriadh ; after their death, a melancholy settled on the Monarch, hence his name "Feidhlioch." By him she had three children at a birth—Breas, Nar, and Lothar (the Fineamhas), who were slain at the battle of Dromahriadh; after their death, a melancholy settled on the Monarch, hence his name "Feidhlioch." 591 AD - Aedh Cerr, son of Colman, son of Cairbre, King of Leinster, died. The story of Tallaind Etair (the Siege of Howth) is contained in the12th century manuscript of the Book of Leinster. Fiacha Srabhteine, who was the 120th Monarch of Ireland, and the ancestor of O'Neill, Princes of Tyrone. After many years reign Tinne was slain by Maceacht (or Monaire) at Tara. For the most part they are still found in their original habitat - … Geni does not allow isolated trees to be merged into the World Family Tree, or other trees. was the 93rd Monarch; m. Clothfionn, dau. Thus, Heremon became sole Monarch, and made a new division of the land amongst his comrades and friends, viz. In the same century, Eoghan Mór, the celebrated King of Munster (also called Eoghan Taidleach or Owen the Splendid), of the race of Heber, and maternally descended from the Clan-na-Deaga, was a great warrior. For 465/79, Crimhthann, son of Enda Censelach, King of Leinster, was killed by the son of his own daughter, i.e. He also divided the government of these Provinces amongst his favourite courtiers: — Conacht he divided into three parts between Fiodhach, Echaidh Allat, and Tinne, son of Conragh, son of Ruadhri Mór, No 62 on the "Line of Ir;" Ulster (Uladh) he gave to Feargus, the son of Leighe; Leinster he gave to Res, the son of Feargus Fairge ; and tile two Munsters he gave to Tighernach Teadhbheamach and Deagbadah. Eochaidh Dublein was the brother of Cairbre Liffeachair, Irish Kings #117. Benta was born on ABT 182 BC, in Leinster, Ireland. Eochaid Mugmedón ("slave-lord", pronounced [%CB%88%C9%9Bx%C9%99%C3%B0 ˈmʊɣvʲəðən]), according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, was a High King of Ireland of the 4th century, best known as the father of Niall of the Nine Hostages and ancestor of the Uí Néill and Connachta dynasties. A central character is Aithirne Ailgeasach of Ulster, a hard, merciless man and a powerful druid and file (poet).
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