viking times to norman times of the ui duinn of the leary tribe

section 8 of 10

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• Óengus mac Mugróin (died 803)
• Flaíthnia mac Cináeda (died 806)

• 806ad cinaed mac mugron ruled king of ui failge till 826ad son of mugron mac flainn      d782 Cinneidigh('uglyhead'-aka-Kennedy).
•          U812.11 Ar gennte la Mumain, id est la Cobthach m. Maele Duin, ri Locha Lein.          U814.4 Mael Duin, episcopus, aircinnech Echdroma, iugulatus est.                                       U817.7Mael Duin m. Cinn Faelad, prinnceps Ratho Both, de familia Columbe Cille, iugulatus est.
•          Loch Gabor
  Clan Cernaich Sottail appear to have been early kings of Loch Gabor, in Deisceart Breagh. Loch Gabor is described as a lake (now dried up) northeast of Dunshaughlin, in modern county Meath.

818ad                                                             864 julian Egyptian calendar years = 315576 days plus precession of the equinox = 315576  + 12 days torque westwards = 315588 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 315588 – 6 days torque eastwards = 315582 days = 864 julian years + 6 days torque westwards                                                                                

 

•          M823, Aenghus, son of Maelduin, lord of Loch Gabhar, died.                               U825.8 Oenghus m. Maele Duin, rex Locha Gabor, moritur.AU825, Aengus son of Mael Dúin, king of Loch Gabor, dies

·         99. Cineth (by some called Tumaltach): his son; had a brother Mugron, who was the ancestor of Hoolahan, of "Clann Colgan."

·         11th in line of the tripartite dalriadhe heber and heremon royal bloodlines

·         3. barony lower philipstown ballycommon in kings county cantred 3 cantvilliarium clan colgan lay at the hill of cruachan   another chief to me well known ohennesy rules over clar colgan fair his country beyond Irelands territories which borders on the grass (3.) grass of cruachan literally the hair of cruachan hennessy shared with oholahan the lordship of clan cholgain

·         826ad cinaeda died son of moghron

·         Is this finnachta  

• Cináed mac Mugróin (died 829

• 829 cinaed mac mugron died 829 was a king of the ui failge ruled 806-826ad son of mugron mac flainn died 782ad

·         A.D. 800.—Maelbracha, son of Brislean, lord of Corca-Laidhe, died.—Ann. of the Four Masters.

·         A.D. 844.—Clothnia, lord of Corca-Laidhe, died.—Ann. of the Four Masters.

·         A.D. 860.—Bruadar, son of Dunlaing, lord of Corca-Laidhe, died.—Ann. of the Four Masters.

U836.6 Coirpri m. Maele Duin, rex Locha Gabhor, iugulatus est o Mael Cernai, & Mael Cerna iugulatus est o Coirpriu in eadem hora; & mortui sunt ambo in una nochte. AU836, Cairpre son of Mael Dúin, king of Loch Gabor, was killed by Mael Cerna, and Mael Cerna was killed by the Cairpri within the hour; and both died the same night.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fir Cúl Breg and Fir Cúl Tethba
In or near Tethba (approx. Co. Longford) the sept of Síl Ronain were noted as chiefs of Fir Cúl Tethba, east of Lough Ree in Westmeath. The Fir Chul Tethba are noted around the barony of Rathconrath in Co. Westmeath, while the territory of Fir Chul Brega is cited near the barony of Upper Kells in Co. Meath, just north of Luigne. In the Yellow Book of Lecan the Fir Chul are cited with an affiliation to the territory of the Luigne.

An early Sil Ronan genealogy   (H.2.7)
Domnall mac Gillai-na-noem m. Con Meda m. Gilli Chainnig m. Cuind m. Ruairc m. Anfith m. Laegacain M. Cernaig m. Cuind m. Ruairc m. anfith m. Laegacain M. Cernaig m. Duibrein m. Suibni m. Flaind m. Fergail m. maili Duin m. Crundmail m. Forannain m. Ronain m. Anmere m. Crimthaind m. Brenaind m. Briain m. Mane m. Neill.

For 836, Maelduin, son of Seachnasach, lord of Feara Cul, died.

836 Riagian, son of Finnachta, 1/2 King of Leinster (first appearance in Annals?)  is this son of cinneidigh c inaeda

U837.2

Mael Duin m. Sechnusaigh ri Fer Cul, Tuathal m Fianghalaigh ri Ceniuil Ardgail, Riacan m. Finshnechti leith-ri Laigen, mortui sunt.

 U838.9

Bellum re genntib for Conachta in quo ceciderunt Mael Duin filius Muirgusa & alii multi.

Calatruim - or Caladruim, given to the name Galtrim, in the barony of Lower Deece, co. Meath.

M841, Maelduin, son of Conall, lord of Calatruim, was taken prisoner by the foreigners

• Mugrón mac Óengusa (d.842)

U842.5

Mael Duin m. Conaill, ri Calatroma, do ergabhail do ghenntibh.

• 846-879 Mael Duin, s of Aed Oirdne, s of Ferghal, s of Mael Duin

·         U846.4

• Mael Duin m. Conaill, rex Calatroma, iugulatus a Lagenensibus.
• CS846/M844, Mael Dúin son of Conall, king of Calatruim, was killed by the Laigin.
•  
• Niall mac Cináeda (d.849)
• 849ad king of the ui failge niall mac cinaeda d849ad son of cinaed mac mugroin
• 851 dublin and finghall possessed by Vikings Norwegian norway or Danish Denmark  
• 851 eponymous ancestor of the east leinster doyles was dubhgilla son of bruadar king of idrone county Carlow in 851ad mac dubhghaill macdowell gallowglass from the Hebrides the name there was macdugal the principal settlement of this family was in county Roscommon
• a family which came to Ireland as Gallowgiasses from the Hebrides: the isles
• 861 Muirreagan, s of Diarmaid, Lord of Naas and Aithiur Liffe

861 meath has been overrun by the Danish chiefs amlaeibh imhar uni uails during 861ad when the ancient pyramidal mound of newgrange knowth and dowth and the cave of the wife of gobann in the great mound at Drogheda had been broken open and plundered by them inver colpa tredagh bru doda bru womb of the land palace na boann

Amlaeibh imhar ual uails estuary inverness oldbridge slane  

A king of in each province a captain of every cantred of land a sergeant or commanding officer in each village Drogheda goverened by a Danish serjeant the altars of jehovan crushed danes easterlings

Guard holywood woodan woden odin odinn oduinn inn

U863.2

Muiredhach m. Maele Duin, secnap Aird Machae & ri na n-Airther, iugulatus est o Domnall m. Aedho m. Neill.

864ad                                                             910 julian Egyptian calendar years = 332377.5 days plus precession of the equinox = 332377.5  + 12 days torque westwards = 332389.5 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 332389.5 – 7 days torque eastwards = 332382.5 days = 910 julian years + 8 days torque westwards                                                                                

 

U867.1

Mael Duin m. Aedha, rex Ailigh, in clericatu dolore extenso quieuit.

·         U868.4

Bellum re n-Aedh m. Neill oc Cill Oa n-Daighri for Ou Neill Breg & for Laighniu & for sluagh mor di Ghallaib, .i. tri cét uel eo amplius, in quo ceciderunt Flann m. Conaing rig Bregh n-uile, & Diarmait m. Etersceili, ri Locha Gabhor; & in isto bello plurimi gentilium trucidati sunt & Fachtna m. Maele Duin, righdomnai ind Fochlai do-rochair i frithguin in catha, & alii multi. {§H1}

1. Flann m. Conaing co-siu righ
ro gab tir ba Thaidc maic Cein:
ro as a s-Sidh Cherna coir
gass n-oir ar inchaibh sil Neill.

2. Andam aicsiu ind Inbir
—h-uisse caingen h-i cuimnibh—
cen laech Fernaide foidmin,
cen Fhlann Bregmaighi buidhnig

U870.5

Dub Da Thuile, abbas Leith Moer Mo Choemhoc, & Mael Odhor ancorita, abbas Daiminse, & abbas Disirt Ciarain Belaig Duin .i. Cumscuth scriba & episcopus, Comgan Fota ancorita Tamhlactae, daltae Maele Ruain, Condla ancorita Droma Cara Airde Ciannachta—omnes in Christo uitam finierunt.

U871.3

Expugnatio Duin Sobairce quod antea non perfectum est, Gaill occo la Cenel n-Eugain.

• 875ad scrinnium saniti columbae skreen brega mide
• 17. Odhbha, a territory near Navan in East Meath, which appears to have comprised the present barouny of Skreen. The family of O'h-Aedha has been scattered widely over East Meath and Monaghan. The name is now usually anglicised Hughes. This sept is to be distinguished from O'Heas of Ui-Fiachrach of Ardsratha, in Ulster.

·         101. Maolfiona: his son.  Maelfinne son of riacain

·         13th in line of the dalraida heber heremon royal chief-tain bloodline

• Máel Sinchill mac Mugróin (d.881)

U882.4

Belliolum iter Conaille Muirtheimne & Ulltu i torchair Anfith m. Aedha, rex Ulath, & Conallan m. Maele Duin, rex Cobho, & alii nobiles ceciderunt. Conaille uictores erant.

Caílle Follamhain - was centered in or near the barony of Moygoish, in the north of county Westmeath. Ua Lorcáin and Ua Cleircein are cited as chiefs in the Annals. Their genealogy is claimed from the southern Uí Neill, i.e from Colmán Bec (brother of Colmán Már and Aed Sláine) m. Diarmata m. Fergusa Cerrbéoil               

131. Fergus Cerrbél 'Wry-mouth': cirre, that is, crookedness which was in his mouth (bél). Or Fergus Gerrbél: girra 'shortness' which was in his mouth. Hence the old name clave to him.

m. Conaill Cremthainn Néill Noígiallaig. A later portion of their genealogy is cited in Rawlinson as: Fiachra m. Cathaláin m. Brótuda m. Óengusa m. Fiachrach m. Fallomuin m. Con Congalt m. Fáelchon m. Findmóna.
There was also an Ua Fallamhain (O'Fallon) sept (of Crich na Cetach) in Upper Moyfenrath barony, Meath. The term Caílle Follamhain is not to be confused with O'Fallamhain (O'Fallon), chieftains of Clann Uadach in co. Roscommon, whose genealogy

M882, Maelduin, son of Aenghus, lord of Caille Fallamhain, died.

U883.8

Oenghus m. Maele Duin, rigdamna in Tuaisceirt, decollatus est o Dal Araidhe.

U885.6

Mael Duin m. Oengusso, rex Coille Follamhain, moritur.

U887.1

Murcadh m. Maele Duin, rigdomna ind Fhoclai, do marbad o Fhlannacan m. Fogertaigh, ri Fernmaighi.

U888.5

Cathroiniudh for Flann m. Mael Sechnaill re n-Gallaib dú i torchair Aedh m. Concobuir rex Connacht, & Lergus m. Cruinnein episcopus Cille Dara, & Donncath m. Maele Duin, princeps Cille Delca & aliarum ciuitatum. Cath ind ailithir.

890ad                                                             936 julian Egyptian calendar years = 341874 days plus precession of the equinox = 341874  + 13 days torque westwards = 341887 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 341887 – 7 days torque eastwards = 341880 days = 936 julian years + 6 days torque westwards                                                                                

For 890, Ruadhachan, son of Cathan, lord of Feara Cul, and Innreachtach, son of Maelduin, lord of Caille Follamhain, were slain in Ossory, in the army of Maelruanaidh, son of Flann, and of the son of Imhar.

M890, Innreachtach, son of Maelduin, lord of Caille Follamhain, was slain in Ossory, in the army of Maelruanaidh, son of Flann, and of the son of Imhar

• Conchobar mac Flannacáin (d.891)

U891.1

Flann m. Maele Duin, abbas Ia, in pace quiéuit.

891 hoved head Danish in use disuse etar norsemen chief ports howth

897 adjoing parish of baldoyle Danish section of invaders hoven houth houthe howth Norwegian

9th century Africans were thus anciently understood to be the sons of (c)ham particularily his descendant cush as cushites are referred to thoughout scripture as being the inhabitants of east africa and they and the yoruba still trace their ancestry through (c)ham today beginning in 9th century with the jewish grammarian judah ibn quraysh a relationship between the semetic and cushitic languages was seen modern linguists group these two families along with the egyptian berber chadic and omotic language groups into the larger afro asiatic linguistic family in addition languages in the southern half of africa are now seen as belonging to several distinct families independent of the afro asiatic group    234ad Canaan - Afri and Phoenicians

Judah ibn Kuraish (Hebrew: יהודה אבן קריש‎‎, Arabic: يهوذا بن قريش‎‎), was a North African Jewish grammarian and lexicographer. He was born at Tiaret in North Africa and flourished in the 9th century. While his grammatical works advanced little beyond his predecessors, he was the first in studying comparative philology in Hebrew, Aramaic and Arabic. He recognized that the various Semitic languages are derived from one source and that although they are different in their development, they are subject to the same linguistic laws. Judah's grammatical researches were original, and he maintained his views regardless of the Mishnah and the Talmud so he has been erroneously considered a Karaite.

Risalah[edit]

His Risalah, a letter in Arabic but written in the Hebrew script,[1] to the community at Fes (ed. Bargès and Goldberg, Paris, 1857), is the earliest known contribution to the critical study of the Semitic languages. The work is divided into three sections, with an introduction. He warns the community not to neglect the study of the Targumim since they are important for a correct knowledge of the Bible, which contains many Aramaisms. In the first section, he compares biblical words to similar Aramaic words. In the second section, he focuses on comparing biblical words to later Rabbinic Hebrew words. He makes the comparison for 17 words even if they do not have a direct comparison. The third section is structured differently from the other two in that he does not deal with individual words. Instead, he deals with the larger relationship between the three Semitic languages. He explores ideas such as the interchange of letters or pronunciation, the presence or loss of certain weaker letters in roots like the Nun, the changes of letters used in tenses, changes in gender in names and number and additional vowels or the lack thereof. An additional section is attached to the third section in which he examines the relationship between Arabic and Hebrew, specifically. In particular, he notes the exchanges of Aleph with Ayin, Ayin with Ghain, Zayin with Dalet, Tsade with Teth, Shin with Taw, etc.

He is also said to have written, in addition to the Risalah, a dictionary, and a book on the Commandments. However, little is known about them. Although he mentions his dictionary in the Risalah, nothing remains of it or his other book.                                                 

Some 9th century manuscripts of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles assert that Sceafa was the fourth son of Noah, born aboard the Ark, from whom the House of Wessex traced their ancestry; in William of Malmesbury's version of this genealogy (c. 1120), Sceaf is instead made a descendant of Strephius, the fourth son born aboard the Ark.

999999999999999999999999999999999999

St Srufan’s Well, Drimoleague

First stop, St Strufan’s Well, long vanished according to the Archaeological Inventory, which was once sited in the centre of Drimoleague. The main street was examined and the GPS was called into play. It led me to this rather odd corner, full of jumbled steps and odd angles. Could this have been the site of the well, now covered over, once dedicated to St Srufan?

St Srufan* seems to have been a shadowy kind of chap. According to Ballingeary Historical Society he was a sub-king living sometime in the 10th century. He ruled the area known as the Cineal Laoghaire, an area in North Carbery stretching between Coppeen and Drimoleague. He apparently gave three tuatha, (pockets of land), to his kinsmen: Inchigeelagh, Ballingeary and Coolmountain, then took himself off to a monastery to pursue a more saintly sort of life.

*Srufan could also be a corruption of the word sruthán which means stream or brook (thank you VH).

 

A.D. 901.—Mudan, son of Donnghal, lord of Corca-Laidhe, died.—Ann. of the Four  Masters.

In West Cork we have still names of old territories surviving through the application of the place word is no longer a correct indication of the original area. We have, for instance Carbery, Muskerry, Corcalee, Kinelmeaky, Cinealea, Cineal Laoghaire, Muinntirvara, Beara, etc. these are survivals of old tribal designations.

Carbery:- The origin of this name has erroneously been attributed to one of the O’Donovan family who migrated to West Cork from Co. Limerick in the 12 century. The truth is that the name was known on Cork three hundred years before the O Donovans came south. I read in a fragment of the Book of Leinster and entry 916 A.D. which says: “Thainig Righ Raghnall  agus Ro inret Muscraighe agus UaCairbre” – that is: King Reginald’s, etc., came and ravaged Muskerry and Carbery”

The was derived from a chieftain named Carbery, but who that Carbery was can only be a matter of conjecture. He is generally supposed to be Cairbe Riada, who was a Munster King in the 21nd century. Personally I incline to the belief that he was Cairbre, the third King of the Cineal Laoghaire, who reigned in the beginning of the 7th century and whose territory extended in the Carbery direction. He was nephew of Floinn from whom Muscraidhe Ui Fhloinn is derived. At any rate it may be definitely stated that Carbery did not get its name from a Limerick tribe, as has been so persistently asserted by uncritical writers and guide book compilers.

A.D. 942.—Finn, son of Matan, lord of Corca-Laidhe, was slain by the Feara-Maighe-Feine.—Ann. of the Four Masters.

10th century Eiderscel, Eiderscel (O'Driscoll), son of Finn,  had two sons, namely,                                  Fathadh and                                                 Cathra [Cathna]. The race of Cathna, son of Eiderscel (O'Driscoll), was he by whom Teampull-mor Fachtna at Ros-Ailithre was erected (10th century

10th century Iveragh- O Seaghdah (O'Shea), chiefs of Iveragh. Falvey and O'Connell were chiefs in this area also, branching out from the Corcu Duibhne in the 10th century.

Cenél Lóigaire
In descent from Lóegaire, son of Niall of the Nine Hostages, and sovereign of Ireland in the mid 5th century. The O Caíndelbáin (Kennelan, Connellan, Quinlan) were a senior branch of Cenél Lóigaire with their namesake cited as lord of Cenél Laoghaire in the 10th century. Úi Loeghaire were cited in modern co. Meath, their chief dwelt at Telach Ard, now Steeplestown, 2 miles northeast of Trim.

902 Tribe of relations of prosperous wealth,
O'Caoimh,O'Caoimh, now anglicised O'Keeffe, and by many Keeffe, without the prefix O'. O'Keeffe originally possessed the district now called Roche's Country, which formed the southern half of the ancient Feara Maighe. The family is of the race of Oilioll Olum, and had a king of Munster, namely Fionguine, son of Gorman, who died in the year 902   branch of Gleanomhain. Gleannomhain, or Gleann Amhnach, now Glanworth, in Roche's Country, in the north of the county of Cork. This was the original seat of O'Keeffe. See Smith, Natural and Civil History of Cork, book ii., chap. 7, and Leabhar na gCeart, p. 90, note s. since 902ad which period the line of MacCarthy has been far more powerful.                                                   chief residence of O'Dubhagain, who possessed about the northern half of the territory of Feara Maighe Feine, being seated between O'Keeffe and the Ui-Fidhgeinte.

·         102. Dubhgall: his son. Duibgilla son of maelfinne    dubh-ghall o dubhghaill

·         14th in line of the tripartite dalriadhe heber and heremon royal bloodlines      

1.            This is the doyle line of three royal chief-tain bloodlines dalraidhe heber and heremon fortitudus vincit he conquers by fortitude strength of mind that enables a person to encounter danger or bear pain or adversity with courage obsolete :  strength three red red stags gold antler  crowned of the three royal red chief-tain bloodlines Their war-cry "Killole Abu", refers to a hill of that name, near the present town of Arklow, where they assembled for war. In Scotland MacDougall mcdougal macdowell    doyle 20 most common surname eire

Arms: Argent three red bucks' heads erased Gules attired Or, within a border compony counter compony Or and Azure. Crest: A red buck's head couped Gules attired Argent ducally gorged Or. Motto: Fortitudine vincit.

14th in line of triple royal chief-tain bloodline tri noid a gloir                                                             

• 906ad to be the Rath-Aedaine, referred to in a poem quoted by the Four Masters at the year a.d. 906: — “ Aed son of Dubhghilla, lord of Ui-Drona of the Three Plains, Tanist of Ui-Cein- nsealaigh, was slain by the Ui-Bairrche.” Of him was said : — “ 0 youths of pleasant Ailbhe, mourn ye the king of noble Slaine. Slain is the populous Aedh of the Bearbha, the just king of the land of peaceful Fearna. To great Fearna of the thousand noble graces there came not, if I remem- ber rightly, A corpse of more illustrious fame, since the populous Bran Dubh was slain. My shelter, my protection, has departed, may the king of kings make smooth his way, ’Tis easily known by Aedhan's Rath that Aedh is dead, 0 youths ! ”From this passage it would appear that Ratheadon was the residence of the Lords of Idrone. As there are two Raths within this town- land, there is a difficulty in ascertaining which it is that gives name to the place. These Raths are thus described by Father O’Hanlon {Lives Irish SS., vol. 4, p. 121, note.) “ One is of an oblong form, 158 feet from east to west, and 120 from north to south. There is no appearance of a ditch or fosse. The highest part, or south-west corner, measures from the base in a sloping direction to the extremity at top, 18 feet. In other parts it is no more than one-half or one-third this height. The centre is sunk. It lies about a quarter of a mile to the west of the burial-ground above noticed. There is part of another Rath lying between this one and the burial-ground. The greater part of this latter was destroyed; the portion which remains shows that it was circular.” There are yet two other Raths within the parish of Agha, each of which gives name to the townland in which it lies. One is Rathellan, locally, Rathillin, townland, and the other is Rathwade, locally, Rahade, townland. — (Canon O’Hanlon.)

U916.9

Coblaith inghin Duibh Duin, comurba Brighti, quiéuit

Cenél Lóigaire
In descent from Lóegaire, son of Niall of the Nine Hostages, and sovereign of Ireland in the mid 5th century. The O Caíndelbáin (Kennelan, Connellan, Quinlan) were a senior branch of Cenél Lóigaire with their namesake cited as lord of Cenél Laoghaire in the 10th century. Úi Loeghaire were cited in modern co. Meath, their chief dwelt at Telach Ard, now Steeplestown, 2 miles northeast of Trim.

An Early Cenél Lóigaire genealogy:   (Rawlinson)
Domnall m. Gillai Ultáin m. Óengusa m. Caíndelbáin m. Máel Chróin m. Domnaill m. Cináeda m. Con Ruii m. Óengusa m. Feradaich m. Máel Dúin Dergainich m. Colmáin m. Áeda m. Libir m. Dallíni m. Énnai m. Lóegaire m. Néill Noígiallaig.

• Loch Gabor
  Clan Cernaich Sottail appear to have been early kings of Loch Gabor, in Deisceart Breagh. Loch Gabor is described as a lake (now dried up) northeast of Dunshaughlin, in modern county Meath.

·         103. Dun 14th ("dun:" Irish, a hill, or fortress): his son; a quo

·         15th O'Duin; had a brother named

·         16th Dubhrean, who was ancestor of O'Regan

·         14th 15th 16th in line of the tripartite dalriadhe heber and heremon royal chief-tain bloodlines

·         Motto mullach abu the people of the hill forever or the summit to glory  27th most common name in eire

·         14th 15th 16th azure blue triple royal chief-tain bloodline                                                                

 Skreen - formed from the territory of Magh Breagh, or Brega, which was centered around the ancient Hill of Tara. O'Haodha (O'Hea or Hughes) is given as chief of Odba (Odra?) here. The Ua Duinn (O'Dunne) of Brega were noted here prior to the Norman invasion. Territory here was granted to Adam Pheipo after the Norman Invasion.

• Ohaedha east tir teathfa ocearbhail over the south of teamhair the land of men has gone under bondage these people have not clung to their birthright let us raise up for teamhair more of kings with great courage his yoke has tamed each battalion oduinn over the districts of teamhair  oduinn this family is also totally unknown for centuries it cannot be distinguished from the oduinns or dunns of iregan
• All - Anciently inhabited by the Eblani, Meath later formed part of the fifth province of Ireland known as Midhe and Brega which included Westmeath and Longford counties as well as parts of Cavan, Kildare and King's county. The southern Ui Neill or Clan Colman (e.g. Melaghlin) held this territory up to the late 12th century. The O'Caindealbhain (O'Quinlan, O'Connellan or O'Kendellan) were princes of Ui Laeghari or "Ive-Leary", an extensive territory in the counties of Meath & Westmeath. The ancient kingdom of Meath was granted to Hugh de Lacy following the Norman Invasion.
• Misc - The O Connoly were one of the four tribes of Tara and Princes of Bregia prior to the coming o the Normans in the late 12th century. The four tribes of Tara included the O'Harts, the O'Regans, Connollys, and the O'Kellys. MacConmedha (MacConway) is cited as a principal chief in Teffia in the territory of Muintir Laodagain. O'Ruaidhri or O'Rory (Rogers) was lord of Finn Fochla in Bregia (Meath/Dublin area). The Annals record for 1018 that Ui Cleircein (O'Clerkin), Lord of Caille-Follamhaim died.
• 919 K Donnogh (Donnchad) killed his brother, Donell Donn, heir to kingship
• 919-944 Donnchadh Donn High King Ireland
• 17th in line of dalraida heber heremon royal bloodline kings

921 the Danish king of Dublin became king of York

U922.1

Mael Poil m. Ailella sui & epscop Sil Aedha Slane, Tadc m. Faelain ri H. Cennselaig, Cernach m. Flainn princeps Lainne Lére & moer muinntiri Aird Macha o Beluch Duin co muir & o Boainn co Cossan, cenn comuirle & adchomairc fer m-Bregh n-uile,—omnes moriuntur.

923: Dubhghall, son of Aedh, King of Ulidia, was slain by the Ulidians.

DESCENDANTS OF CORMAC CAS

930ad A major problem with the above is that the Dál Cais themselves are unknown by that name before the 930s and are believed by scholars to be the descendants of a Déisi population which migrated into the region at an uncertain period. Before the Dál Cais the greater region appears to have been dominated for a time by another people entirely, the Uí Fidgenti, mid and west limerick who eventually found themselves much displaced by the Dál Cais in the second half of the 10th century and following, although after having previously overrun many of the Déisi themselves in the very same territories.

 

O'Ceallachain of the fair skin,O'Ceallachain. - The O'Ceallachains, now O'Callaghans, are descended from Ceallachan, son of Domhnall, son of Murchadh, son of Donnchadh, son of Ceallachan, king of Cashel, or Munster, who died in the year 954. See Circuit of Muircheartach Mac Neill, p. 64. Before the English Invasion the O'Callaghans were seated in the barony of Cinel-Aedha, now Kinelea, in the south of the county of Cork;
Of the race of Ceallachan of Caisel,
Men for whom a flood of fruit burst forth
Over the dark nut-bearing wood.

957 Are thus over the Clann tSealbhaigh,
Men whose mind is on [the soverignty of] Munster.583 583. On Munster. - Dubhdabhoirenn, ancestor of O'Donoghue, was king of Munster in 957, and his son Domhnall, who was slain at the battle of Clontarf, A.D. 1014, was king of Desmond.

The plain of Luachair land of produce, Plain of Luachair. - This was the name of the level plain portion of the present barony of Magunihy, in the S.E. of the present oounty of Kerry; but it formed no part of the country of the ancient Ciarraighe. It comprised the territories of O'Keeffe, O'Callaghan, O'Donoghue and MacAuliffe.                   O'Conghaile (O'Connell), that of Magunihy;    Let us proceed across Luachair hither, Across Luachair. - This shows that Luachair was conterminous with the territory of Claonghais, now Clonlish, a wild district in the barony of Upper Connelloe, in the county of Limerick, and on the confines of the counties of Cork and Kerry. Luachair evidently comprised the countries of O'Donoghue, O'Keeffe, O'Callaghan and Mac Auliffe, or the barony of Magunihy, in the county of Kerry, and that of Duhallow, in the county of Cork O'Conghaile of the slender swords, O'Conghaile, now corrupted to O'Conaill, anglicised O'Connell. The head of this family was transplanted by 1650 Cromwell to Brenter, near Callan hill in the county of Clare. The territories of this race of Conaire extended to the Suir, in the county of Tipperary. Over the bushy-forted Magh O'gCoinchinn; Magh O'gCoinchinn, now Mugunihy, forming the eastern portion of the county of Kerry. The O'Conghailes were driven from this territory in the eleventh centry by the O'Donoghues, who gave it their tribe name of Eoghanacht O'Donoghue.
A hazel tree of branching ringlets,
In the Munster plain of horse-hosts                 King of Eochanacht is he,
O'Cearbhaill who is our friend, O'Cearbhaill, anglice O'Carroll. There was a family of this name in Magunihy preceding the O'Donoghues; but they sunk into poverty and obscurity many centuries since, and are now unknown.  . Crich Cein. - This is only a bardic name for Ely-O'Carroll Gaels (or Gadelians); of the Elian race,
Hawk of the sept of the white strand. Eoghanacht of Caisel of the plain of Cian, Eoghanacht of Caisel. - This was the original tribe name of the O'Donoghues, who were anciently seated in Magh-Feimhin, now the barony of Iffa and Offa East, in the S.E. of the county of Tipperary. They were driven from this territory shortly after the English Invasion, 1172ad when they settled in the present barony of Magunihy, in the county of Kerry, to which they gave the name of Eoghanacht Ui Donnchadha, anglicised Onaght-O'Donoghue.
O'Donnchadha is its hereditary chieftain;
It is also styled Feimhin,Uniter of the tribe of yellow nuts.but about the middle of the eleventh century, 1050ad the O'Donoghues settled in Magunihy, and drove the O'Conghailes westwards into Iveragh, where they were seated at Ballycarbery as castellans to Mac Carthy More. The territories of this race of Conaire extended to the Suir, in the county of Tipperary.Clann tSealbhaigh of the bright steams, Clann t-Sealbhaigh, i.e., the race of Sealbhach. This was the tribe name of the O'Donoghues of the county of Kerry. O'Domhnaill (O'Donnell) was one of the ancient chiefs of the race, but the name has been long obsolete. A land of which there is no doubt; Clann tSealbhaigh of the bright steams, Clann t-Sealbhaigh, i.e., the race of Sealbhach. This was the tribe name of the O'Donoghues of the county of Kerry. O'Domhnaill (O'Donnell) was one of the ancient chiefs of the race, but the name has been long obsolete. A land of which there is no doubt; O'Domhnaill and his strong hand
Divided the plain of brown nuts. O'Donnchadha of Loch Lein, O'Donnchadha of Loch Lein, i.e., O'Donoghue of Ross, at Lough Leane or Killarney, county of Kerry. A fair-surfaced moist district. O'Donnchadha of Loch Lein O'Donnchadha, not anglicised O'Donoghue. O'Donoghue of Loch Lein, or the Lakes of Killarney, is now unknown. He had his residence at Ross Castle, near Killarney, and was head chieftain over the whole territory of Eoghanacht Ui Donnchadha (anglicised Onaght-Idonoghue), which, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, was considered as coextensive with the present barony of Magunihy.       O'Donoghue of Glenflesk is the only known representative of this family.
King of Eochanacht is he, O'Donnchadha of the full, strong Flesc, O'Donnchadha of the Flesc, i.e., O'Donoghue of Glenflesk, i.e., the vale of the river Flesk in Kerry. The present O'Donoghue is the head of this family. See Tribes of eire, p. 71.Are thus over the Clann tSealbhaigh,Men whose mind is on [the soverignty of] Munster. On Munster. - Dubhdabhoirenn, ancestor of O'Donoghue, was king of Munster in 957, and his son Domhnall, who was slain at the battle of Clontarf, A.D. 1014, was king of Desmond.

U959.2

Martain, comarba Coimgen, Dub Duin comarba Coluim Cille, Oengus H. Lapan

962ad                                                             1008 julian Egyptian calendar years = 368172 days plus precession of the equinox = 368172  + 14 days torque westwards = 368186 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 368186 – 7 days torque eastwards = 368179 days = 1008 julian years + 7 days torque westwards                                                                                

U972.3

Cathusach m. Fergusan, comarba Duin, moritur.

978ad Having now sketched how Kilmichael originated from Uibh Flann Luadh, we can proceed with its history. The two tribes of Cineal Aodha and Cineal Laoghaire lived in peace with one another, and later expanded westward to the sea and northwards to the borders of Kerry. A chief of the Cineal Laoghaire was raised to the kingship of Munster, and a chief of Cineal Aodha was also elected King of Munster. This latter chief was named  Maolmuadh, anglicized Molloy. Maolmuadh was opposed by Mahon of the Dalgcais and later by his brother, Brian, known as Brian Boru. In the course of these struggles, a battle was fought near Macroom, at a place called Bealach Leachta, in the year 978. Here Brian was the victor and Maolmuadh retreated from the field of battle back through Bearna Dearg at Sleaveen.

978 Annals of four masters odubhghaill various dates 978-1013

978: Dubhghall, son of Donnchadh, Tanist of Aileach, was slain by his kinsman, Muireadhach, son of Flann; and Muireadhach himself was slain by his tribe before the end of a month, in revenge of Dubhghall.

 

·         104. Ficheallach: son of Dun.

·         18th in line of the tripartite dalriadhe heber and heremon royal chief-tain bloodlines                                                             

·         105. Amhailgadh O'Duinn: his son; the first who assumed this surname

·         19th in line of the tripartite dalriadhe heber and heremon royal bloodlines  of brega meath area

·         Arms: Azure an eagle displayed Or. Crest: In front of a holly bush (holy wood) proper a lizard passant Or. Motto: Mullach Abú - The (people of the) Hill forever. second true azure blue triple royal blue chief-tain bloodline

·         But can be described similar to                                                              

·         Of the people of this wide plain let me treat of the chiefs what host is richer than they over the fair lands of ofalia over the hy-regan of the heavy onslaughts a vigourous band who rout in battle rules odunn chief of demolition (2.)    7. tinnahinch in the queens county laois cantred 7. hy regan dooregan (Dalriada) dunnes  hy regan (breogan) now popularly called dooregan and in irish duthaidh ui riagain this territory was erected into the barony of tinnahinch and lies in queens county as can be demonstrated from the old map of leix and ophaly from the tradition in the country   Taoiseach na toghla ie able to batter walls and knock down castles and houses a very noble qualification in oheerins time 1489ad  (holy wood-holly bush                                         …… hero of golden battle spears lances 

·          Duinn son of duibgilla       duinn-brown  Naming their territory after their ancestor riacain oduinn dunne sept     Their chiefs lords of ui riacain      lords of iregan  hy-regan tribe name in province of lynagh laigen leinster oregan      ui raigain branch of the ui faillghe oconnors odempseys odunnes lords of ui raigain  in the principality of ua bhfailghe ui failghe ophaley ofaley ofaily offaley   a sept of ros failghe rossa failgheach hy falgai  offallia ophaly offaly    one of the seven cantreds tinnahinch the most northern barony of queens county co leix laois   the oduinn clan spring  from descendants of this man    mullach abu  praise be forever  the hills forever the summit forever the summit to victory mullach aboo victory to the chief-tains      the dunnes defying    chiefs of demolition

·         Dunne Dunn O'Doinn O'Duinn (Chiefs of Hy Regain in the Queen's County. A very ancient sept in Leinster of the same race as O'Conor Failghe and O'Dempsey) Arms: Azure an eagle displayed Or. Crest: In front of a holly bush (holy wood) proper a lizard passant Or. Motto: Mullach Abú - The (people of the) Hill forever.

·         duinn originated county leix queens county

·         Dunne Dunn O'Doinn O'Duinn (Chiefs of Hy Regain in the Queen's County. A very ancient sept in Leinster of the same race as O'Conor Failghe and O'Dempsey) 

993: Aedh, son of Dubhghall, son of Donnchadh, lord of Magh-Ithe, and royal heir of Oileach, died.                                             Septs of the tribe of the head of the plain
Are O h-Oilella,526 O'Brachain527 the melodious. 527. O'Brachain, now Brahan.                                                    526. O'h-Oilella. - This name is now obsolete, as is every derivative in Ireland formed from Oilioll, whether belonging to man or place, except Tir-Oilella, in the county of Sligo, which has been corrupted to Tirerrill. According to this analogy, O'h-Oilella might be anglicised O'Herrill, or Herrill; but there is no such surname now in Ireland. (could this be tyrell)

994ad                                                             1040 julian Egyptian calendar years = 379860 days plus precession of the equinox = 379860  + 15 days torque westwards = 379875 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 379875 – 8 days torque eastwards = 379868 days = 1040 julian years + 8 days torque westwards                     

                                                          

994ad giolla patraia mac duin cuan tigernach tethbha slain fir tethba teffia Longford Westmeath

1000100010001000100010001000

11th century Magunihy- O'Conghail (O'Connell) ruled as chiefs here. By the 11th century the O'Donaghues forced them towards the west coast, as the O'Donaghues were driven from Cork by the MacCarthys and O'Mahanoys. The Mac Carthaigh (MacCarthy Mor) were centered at Muckross, near Killarney, south of the O'Donaghue territory. The ancient clan names of the O'Donaghue clan were Cinel Laoghaire and Clan tSealbach. The Mac Gillycuddys are also noted here.

1002ad Chief king over all Erin Was Brian of the cow-tribute, Brian, i.e., Brian Borumha, ancestor of the O'Briens of Thomond, who became monarch of Ireland in 1002, and was killed at Clontarf in the year 1014.

·         1005 the four masters give an account of a great hosting made by brian borumha into north of ireland which is stated to have been extracted from the book of clonmacnois and the book of the island 1 of saints  page 244 the account of this expedition given by the four masters at ad 1005 purports to be an extract from the book of cluain muc nois and the book of the island the entry is not in mageoghegans translation of the annals of clonmacnoise

·         viz the carrachan of solomons temple which was given by maelsechlainn son of domhnall carrachan this seems to have been the same as the article mentioned at the 1005 supra under the name of eneclar orilly ir dict in voce explains carrachan as a model in which he is followed by dr donovan four mast ad an 1129  page xli of ua begulain from some office the purchase of the eneclar of the great altar by king maelsechlainn

·         and the cuidin of donnach son of flann cuidin ie catinus curom (cuidin) a plate = lat catinus ingeritur fumans calido cum farre catinus a pot steaming with hot emmer is poured in and the three articles which toirdhealbhach ua conchobhair gave viz a silver goblet and a silver cup with a golden cross over it  and a drinking horn with gold and the drinking horn of ua riata king of aradh and a silver chalice with a burnishing of gold and an engraving and the silver cup of ceallach comarb of Patrick

The chief princes of the great plain of Tal, Plain of Tal. - Tal was a cognomen of Cormac Cais, ancestor of Dal-gCais.
Around Caisel of the fair territory,
I will not conceal that from any one,
A cause without a flaw or defect.
Chief king over all Erin
Was Brian of the cow-tribute, Brian, i.e., Brian Borumha, ancestor of the O'Briens of Thomond, who became monarch of Ireland in 1002, and was killed at Clontarf in the year 1014. He was called Borumha because he renewed the cow tribute of Leinster, which had been remitted by Finachta, monarch of Ireland, in the seventh century. Annals of Four Masters, A.D. 690, p. 299, note x.

·         fidh gaibhle a famous wood in leinster the mast of a ship taken from which created a dispute which ended in the battle of clontarf the situation of the wood can now be pointed out  

·         418. Fidh Gaibhle. - This was the name of a celebrated wood of Leinster, in which St. Berchan erected the Church of Clonsasta. It is now locally called Fee-Goille or Fee-guile, and is situated in the parish of Cloonsast, barony of Coolestown, and King's County. See Leabhar na gCeart, p. 214, note o.

·         1012: A great fleet of the foreigners arrived in Munster, so that they burned Corcach; but God immediately took vengeance of them for that deed, for Amhlaeibh, son of Sitric, i.e. the son of the lord of the foreigners, and Mathghamhain, son of Dubhghall, and many others, were slain by Cathal, son of Domhnall, son of Dubhdabhoireann.

·         1013: An army was led by Brian [Boru], son of Ceinneidigh, son of Lorcan, King of Ireland, and by Maelseachlainn [Malachy], son of Domhnall, King of Teamhair [Tara], to Ath-cliath [Dublin]. The foreigners of the west of Europe assembled against Brian and Maelseachlainn; and they took with them ten hundred men with coats of mail. A spirited, fierce, violent, vengeful, and furious battle was fought between them, the likeness of which was not to be found in that time, at Cluaintarbh [Clontarf], on the Friday before Easter precisely. In this battle were slain Brian, son of Ceinneidigh, monarch of Ireland, ... [there follows a long list of those killed] ... There were also slain Dubhghall, son of Amhlaeibh, and Gillaciarain, son of Gluniairn, two tanists of the foreigners.

1014      battle of Clontarf

·         1014ad king brian boromhe boru killed in battle of clontarf brian boru battle of clontarf family slaughtered hand hacked ring taken of royal king line  maelseachlann ii called malachy ii the monarch of ireland who was deposed by brian urard or erard mac coise was present among maelsechlainns hosts at clontarf and brought the account of the battle to macl???kincora                                      1014ad brian boru battle of clontarf family slaughtered hand hacked ring taken off royal king line

·         1014 Are thus over the Clann tSealbhaigh,Men whose mind is on [the soverignty of] Munster.583 583. On Munster. - Dubhdabhoirenn, ancestor of O'Donoghue, was king of Munster in 957, and his son Domhnall, who was slain at the battle of Clontarf, A.D. 1014, was king of Desmond.

O'Cinneidigh, who reddens the javelin,
Over the wide smooth Gleann-Omra, Gleann Omra, now Glenomra, the country of O'Cinneidigh, Cinneidigh ('uglyhead' -aka- Kennedy). now O'Kennedy. This territory is co-extensive with the parish of Killokennedy. The O'Kennedys were driven out of this territory during the struggles between the descendants of Turlogh and Brian Roe O'Brien, and they settled on the east side of the Shannon. Some of the race, however, remained behind, and their descendants are still extant in Glenomra and its vicinity in the condition of small farmers and cottiers.
The race of our Donnchuan who, through valour, Race of Donnchuan. - The O'Kennedys are the descendants of Donnchuan, brother of the famous Brian Borumha, who was monarch of Ireland from A.d. 1002 to 1014. Obtained the lands without dispute

O DUBHAGAIN

His country to every chief king, and to every sub-king, and to every chief of a cantred in Erin, and first to Teamhair.

O'Maolseachlainn, chief king of Teamhair and of Erin.

O hAirt, and O'Riagain, and O'Ceallaigh, and O'Conghalaigh, are its kings.

 

 

Four guardian tribes of tara

 

The chieftains of Teamhair, where we are,
O hAirt7 the noble, and O'Riagain,8,

Four Tribes of Tara - Ua Riagain (O'Regan); Ua Conghalaigh (O'Connolly) of Upper Kells barony, Meath (later of Monaghan).

Four Tribes of Tara - Ua Ceallaigh (O'Kelly) of the Navan baronies, Meath; Ua hAirt (O'Hart) of Moygoish barony, Westmeath.
A host which united the harbours,
O'Ceallaigh,9O'Conghalaigh.10

• Oduinn tara princes of tara districts of tara
• Let us raise up for Teamhair, more
  Of kings with great courage;
  His yoke has tamed each battalion,
  O'Duinn54 over the districts of Teamhair.

1023ad great drought from the3 epihany until may ua dub da bairenn was blinded a solar eclipse this year ie the spring of the black cloud  

Kal. Jan. Tuesd.; m. 5. a.d. 1023. An    eclipse of the moon on the 14th of the           January moon, i.e. the 4th of the Ides'  of January, a Thursday. An eclipse of the

sun, also, on the 27th of the same moon, a Thursday, at the end of a fortnight, on the 9th of the Kalends [of February].®   Domnall,son of Aedh Bec Ua Maelsechlainn, was killed by the son of Senan Ua Leochain.* Donn- chad Ua Duinn, King of Bregha, was taken prisoner by Foreigners, in      their own assembly, and carried across   the

 

U1023.3 june 20th

Donnchad H. Duinn, ri Bregh, do ghabail do Ghallaib ina n-airiucht fein & a breith dar muir.

1023 dunchadh ua duinn tigher na breagh apprehended by foreigners on their own assembly and taken beyond the sea    breagh ua duinn oduinn of brega skreen barony meath gaelic dynast brega mide 

1023 Donnogh O'Duinn, son of Donn - King of Breagh -he was taken "prisoner" by the 'Danes' (Norse) - and taken 'overseas'.

U1027.4

Roin, ri Midhe, & Donnchad H. Duinn, ri Breg, do comtuitim i cath.

1027 Donnogh O'Duinn King, Moybreg (Breagh - Plain of Bregia) - returns from captivity and is allied with Sitric, son of Awley (Amleibh) King of Dublin. A usurper named Mahon Regan, had in Duinns’ absence falsely claimed leadership.

When attacked at the battle of Leckblaw (near Fore in the County of Meath) O’Duinn and Sitric - Mahon was joined with Roen McLaughlin (King of Meath).  Duinn (k. Breagh) and Sitric (k.Dublin) at first were defeated. Donnchad, son of Donn (Duinn) and others were slaughtered. The rest of the surviving Norse and Duinns recovered, and attacked again -with results of of the killing of King Roen of Meath.

1027 dhonchad mac duin tigernach breagh skreen  roen king of meath and domnach fell by each other in battle

1027 amlaib joined donnchad of brega in a raid on staholmock county meath the army of sigtrygg and donnchad was defeated by the men of meath under their king roen ua maelslechlann sitrygg rallied to the fight again and fought a battle at lickblaw where donnchad and roen were slain

1029 Mahon Regan , now King of Meath, is recorded by the annalists as having had a notable triumph over the ‘foreigners’ , when he made a prisoner of the new King of Dublin, Amhlaib, son of O’Duinns friend Sitric (who was son of an earlier Amhlaib). Amhlaib was released after paying an ‘enormous ransom’.  Amhlaib is found as referred to as King of the Gentiles of Dublin, which brings to mind that most of the Norse in those times became Chrisitians.      

1030 diocese of dublin cathedral being considered                                                                      

1033 Mahon O’Regan was slain by Domhnal Ua Ceallaigh, son of Flannagain

1034ad                                                             1080 julian Egyptian calendar years = 394470 days plus precession of the equinox = 394470  + 16 days torque westwards = 394486 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 394486 – 8 days torque eastwards = 394478 days = 1080 julian years + 8 days torque westwards     

1034 Gillacoulum Ua Riagain Lord S.Breagh, killed by Murcadh Ua Ceallaigh

1035 cnut the great died and harthacnut succeeded him as king of Denmark

1038 Nial, s of Riagain, anchorite of Slane was killed

106. Congalach: his son; a quo O'Conghaile or O'Congalaigh, anglicised Congaly, O'Conolly, and Conolly.

 107. Cublasma: his son

~1039 Conbladhma (Cu Blama -hound of the Slieve Blooms) s of Connalad Chief of Ui Duinn

An early Uí Riacáin genealogy:   (Rawlinson)
Cerball & Mac Tíre dá m. Con Bladma m. Con Allaid m. Fidallaid m. Duinn m. Duibgilla m. Máel Finne m. Riacáin m. Cináeda m. Mugróin m. Flaind

1042 edward the confessor house of Wessex anglo saxon son of aethel aetheired the unready and emma of Normandy

1042 earliest church built bin edar howth

1050ad In Munster, of the smooth flowing streams.
In the west, let us give first place to the host,Of Corca Duibhne,594 of great bounty; 594. Corca Duibhne. - These were of the race of Conaire I., monarch of ireland, at the beginning of the first century (Ogygia, part iii., c. 45), and after the establishment of surnames, 1050ad they branched into the families of O'Falvey, O'Shea, and O'Conghaile (O'Connell). Shortly anterior to the English Invasion O'Falvy possessed the barony of Corcaguiny, O'Shea that of Iveragh, and O'Conghaile (O'Connell), that of Magunihy; but about the middle of the eleventh century, 1050ad  the O'Donoghues settled in Magunihy, and drove the O'Conghailes westwards into Iveragh, where they were seated at Ballycarbery as castellans to Mac Carthy More. The territories of this race of Conaire extended to the Suir, in the county of Tipperary.

Later kings

• Congalach Ua Conchobair, d. 1051
• Gilla Patraic mac Conchobair Ua Sibleain, 1051-1071

• 1054 Coghalach Ua Riagain , royal heir of Tara was slain
• 1054: Dubhghall Ua hAedhagain, lord of Ui-Niallain, was slain by Ua Laithen

·         A.D. 1057.—Mughron Ua-Mutain, successor of Bairre, noble bishop and lector, was killed by the robbers of Corca-Laidhe after his return from vespers.—Ann. of the Four Masters.

·         A.D. 1058.—Mac-na-h. Erlamhe Ua Dunchada (O'Donohoe) was slain by the Corca-Laidhe.—Ann. of the Four Masters.

• 1063 teige obrien son of brian boru deposed in 1063 he fled to rome with some sources claiming he granted pope urban ii the irish crown this is controversial however

·         A.D. 1063.—Cathal O'Dunachada, King of Ui-n-Eathach, and of the South of Ireland, died.—Ann. Innisf.

·                                                                            1069: Aedh, son of Dubhghall, Vice-abbot of Cluain-Fiachna, died.

• Conchobar mac Congalaig, 1071-1115
• 108. Caroill: his son.

·         A.D. 1072.—Brodchu, son of Mathghamhain, son of Cian, son of Maelmhuaidh, son of Bran, marched with an army into the Desies, from which he carried off much booty and spoil, to recover which he was pursued by the people of Magh Feine, and an engagement ensued in which Mudan O'h-Eidirsceoil (O'Driscoll), prince of Corca-Laidhe, was slain with many others on both sides.—Ann. Innisf.

• 1078 Cearbhaill (Carroll) s of Conbladhma, Chief of Ui Duinn
• 1080: Numbers of the men of Teathbha, of Muintir-Gearadhain, and of the Cairbre-men, came upon a plundering excursion into Ui-Failghe; and they arrived at the Termon of Cill-achaidh. The Ui-Failghe overtook them, and slew Gillamuire Ua Ciardha, lord of Cairbre, and Aedh, grandson of Dubhghall Mac Fhinnbhairr, chief of Muintir-Geradhain, and others of the nobility besides them.
• Muirchertach, ?-1095

·         A.D. 1096.—Mathghamhain O'Seaghsa, King of Corca-Laidhe, died a penitent.—Ann. Innisf.

1099 Royal dynast of fine incursions Is Mac Conmara Mac Conmara, now anglicised Mac Namara. This family derives its name from its ancestor Cumara, son of Domhnall, who ws the twenty-second in descent from Cormac Cas. His son Domhnall died in 1099.

DAL gCAIS

From the race of Cormac Cas, of the house of Tal,

From the race of Tal The race of Tal, i.e., the people of Corcumruadh, so called from their ancestor Tal, son of Broc, who was the eleventh in descent from 3 corc Modhruadh.

The chief princes of the great plain of Tal, Plain of Tal. - Tal was a cognomen of Cormac Cais, ancestor of Dal-gCais.

1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111

12th century Corkaguiny- Dingle Peninsula was the homeland of the Corcu Duibhne from the 6th century.                             The O'Falvey sept were chiefs here from the 12th to the 17th century. O'Shea and O'Connell are also mentioned alongside the O'Falveys. The Bowler family was also cited in this barony.  

• 1102-1160 Guillananaohmh O’Duinn , Chief Poet and Historian of Leinster (note: the author would love to find any history written by this man!!)
• 109. Conbhach: his son; had a brother named Branan, a quo MacBrannen.

·         A.D. 1104.—The son of O'h-Eidirsceoil, with twenty-five others, went out to sea and never were heard of more.—Ann. Innisf.

·         1106ad                                                             1152 julian Egyptian calendar years = 420768 days plus precession of the equinox = 420768  + 17 days torque westwards = 420785 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 420785 – 8 days torque eastwards = 420777 days = 1152 julian years + 9 days torque westwards     

 

·         1124ad                                                             1170 julian Egyptian calendar years = 427342.5 days plus precession of the equinox = 427342.5  + 17 days torque westwards = 427359.5 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 427359.5 – 9 days torque eastwards = 427350.5 days = 1170 julian years + 8 days torque westwards    

• Rogan mac Domnaill meic Conchobair, 1115-c.1118
• Cu Faifne mac Congalaig, c.1118-1130
• Donnchad mac Con Faifne, 1130-1134
• Aed mac Domnaill, 1134-????
• Mael Morda mac Conchobair
• Conchobair mac Con Faifne
• Mael Sechlainn mac Conchobair Maol-Sheachlainn(Malachy)
• 110. Dunsleibh
• Congalach mac Con Faifne
• Murchad mac Con Faifne

1120 gilla giolla na naomh odunn ua duinn oduinn becomes chief bard of leinster till 1160  historian and poet to kings of leinster

 

Giolla na naomh odunn ua duinn chief bard of the king of leinster and wrote many poems of

            which the following have come to our hands transactions of the iberno celtic society for 1820

            by Edward oreilly esq

1.A poem of three hundred and ninety two verses beginning aibhind sin a eiru ard pleasant that oh noble erin upon the tribes that sprang from the sons of milesius and from lewy lughaidh son of ithu and the districts possessed by them two copies of this poem are in the hands of the assistant secretary one of them in a very ancient vellum ms the other transcribed in the year 1712 by john mcsolly a native of stickallen in the county of meath   Gilla na naemh ua duind in duan mor giolla na naomh ua duinn  milesian race tribes  aibhind sin a eiru ard 14th 15th vellum G2 dias website 30ra 31ra Edward oreilly stokes in volume 15 & 16 of the revue celtique  ends gonadh orro sin dorondu

2.a poem beginning coigeal laigean na leacht niog   leinster province of the tombs of kings two hundred and eighty verses gives a catalogue of the Christian kings of leinster and the  number of years each king reigned copies of this poem are preserved in the books of lecan and ballimote   book of leinster ms1339 section 14 ns folio 31a 4175 ms folio 32a 35, 33a 30 38b on the tombs of the kings of leinster  Christian kings of leinster coiced laigen na lecht nig in ar chleicht cach dagfar dian  cuiced lagen na leicht rig gilla na naem hua duind cecinit lithographic reproduction of olongans facsimile ed Atkinson Dublin 1880

3.A poem of one hundred and twenty eight verses beginning airgialla a heim maba oirgiallaus from eamhain of macha giving an account of the chief tribes descended from the three callas sons of cairbre liffeachar monarch of Ireland who was killed at the battle of gabhra aichle a small distance to the north east of tara in meath 296ad after a reign of seventeen years a copy of this poem in the handwriting of james Maguire 1708ad is in the collection of the assistant secretary  airgiulla a heamain macha giolla na naomh ua duinn in lec 81 rd 49 and bb 115e46

Fiachra, from whom Ua Floinn-Arda (O'Flynn of Arda, near Skibbereen). The three Fothadhs were three other sons of his, namely, Fothad Airctheach and Fothad Cairptheach and Fathadh Canann. (They were joint monarchs of Ireland, 296).

147. Fíachu got a venomous draught
from Colla in the battle of Dubchomair;
Colla had four years after battle
till Muiredach slew him.

4.A poem of two hundred and ninety six verses beginning fionat scualu ffen ffail the historians of the men of the fail Ireland testify gives a catalogue of the Christian kings of conaght

5.A poem beginning a coigeal cain cairpe conuil o beautiful province of hardy carby this poem is by some ascribed to brogan who flourished 526ad

6.A poem beginning cnuucu conait niot co nait cruachan of conaght a fortress with prosperity two hundred and ninety six verses on the christain kings of conaught it was written 1150ad this poem is by some perhaps more properly ascribed to toma o’mulconaire who flourished 1310ad copy in the book of ballymote fol 37b col 1   

ui briuin genealogies journal of the royal society of antiquities of Ireland volume 11 or 13 2006 page 90       gilla na naomh duind  duinns poem  on the kings of Connaught a catalogue of the kings of Connaught  j l findoc chnuic thuaga  j l laidin lecaid rig hua mbruinn other effusion on similar subjects  

nollaig omuraile leabhar ua maine ui dhibla-gain

e j gwynn stanza 121 author name cited as gilla na naem oduind 172ro

dinshenchus tara ulster leinster munster placenames

temair tara

brega meath 5-27 stanzas

thethba Westmeath 28-37 stanza

ulaid ulster 14 places 38-52 stanza

laigain leinster 54-68 stanza

mumu munster 69-74 stanza

 conna Connaught 85-

eire iarthar talam torthig circa 1166 or earlier     

full text of the metrical dindsenchas www.archive .org/metricaldindsenchas 1903 royal irish academy downloaded pdf 

eire iathar talam torthig gilla na naem ua duinn inis clothrann in lough ree loch riach giolla na naomh ni duinn eiru 10 1926-28 page 68-91 edited by kuno meyer and rl best journal of celtic studies vol 111 no1 1981  88-131 the three forms of dinnshenchas erenn tomas o’concheanainn the three forms of dinnshenchas green part 1 page 88-101 part ii page 102-131 hermathena 1932-35 number 22-24

macfirbis book of genealogies

411. Ui-Riagain, now anglicised Oregan, Iregan, and Dooregan. This territory still locally retains its ancient name, and is co-extensive with the barony of Tinnahinch, in the north-west of the Queen's County. The present representative of O'Duinn, of this territory, is Colonel Francis Duinne, M.P. For his pedigree, see Annals of the Four Masters, A.D. 1148, p. 968, and 1585, p. 1840.  ----to be confirmed to be verified

• 1150 nicolas breakspear Denmark given brian borus royal kingship ring by bruadair admiral of the danish fleet 1013
• Muirchertach mac Muirchertaig (Int Athchlerch), ????-c.1151
• Aed mac Donnchada (Gilla na Findmona), c.1151-1159
• 1154ad   henry ii 21 royal family monarchy plantagenets   thomas beckett  john of salisbury individual virtuous divine right married Eleanor

A.D. 11154.—Amhlaeibh O'h-Eidirsceoil went to sea with twenty-five others, and never were heard of more.—Ann. Innisf.

·         A.D. 1169.—Maccon O'h-Eidirsceoil was slain in Mac-Carthaigh's army fighting against Strongbow and his 200 knights and 2,000 bowmen at Waterford.—Ann. Innisf.

·         A.D. 1179.—Muircheartach, son of Diarmaid Mor Mac-Carthaigh was treacherously slain by O'h-Eidirsceoil at Ros-ailithre.

·         A.D. 1196.—The son of O'h-Eidersceoil, and Gilla-na-Ehflann O'Suileabhain, died.—Ann. Innisf

·          

• 1155 john of Sainsbury (Canterbury) meets pope Adrian Nicolas breakspear rumoured handed over a  Gold ring with an emerald royal kingship along with royal priesthood and bull henry ii angevin Line authority over Ireland his mother matilda did not want him to implement it   
• Domnall Ruad mac Congalaig, 1159-1161

• 1102-1160 Guillananaohmh O’Duinn , Chief Poet and Historian of Leinster (note: the author would love to find any history written by this man!!)
• 1160  or 5360 since the beginning of time 5360 s.b.o.t.  from adam to now  december 17th gilla na naemh ua duinn sleibhe fer leiginn inse clothrann fr 60  in loch rich lough ree lector of inis clothrann died       inis chlothrainn inis   cleraun lough ree clorinas island its history and antiquity by francis joseph bigger mria fellow  November 28th 1899    Annals of tigernach t1160.8 gilla na naem h-ua duind fer leighind indsi clothrann agus laghdar  erenn  resenchus a redan a aen-ollam na hgaedhil do eg aass p200 col2   nehemias ua duinn under the oak irish saints of January scholar or principle of the school of inis chlothrann an excellent antiquarian very famous in poetry and eloquence emigrating to his  paternal right country sent  forth his spirit among choirs of angels the 17th December in the year of his age 130  giolla na naomh hua duinn died 18th December chief bard of the king of leinster  works written book of leinster gilla na name hua duind on the tombs of the kings of leinster  book of ui mhaine leabhar  hy many kellys from adam since the beginning of time to 5360 or 1160ad   gilla na name oduind poems on the kings of Connaught   dinshenchus  annals of tigernach gilla na naomh h-ua duind  inse clothrann in loch rich lough ree clorinas island co Longford dunnes hy regan lords of iregan tinnahinch clonasee and rosenalis hy laoigois hy leig one of the seven cantreds of the territory of ui fhaighe   1160ad gilla na naomh hua duinn bard to the leinster kings is he based at tinnahinch the seat of the dunnes
• Mael Sechlainn mac Congalaig, 1161-1164
• Donchad Ruad Roigne, 1164-????
• Diarmait mac Congalaig,

1166 pope breakspeare died finland iceland denmark england sweden constantinople connections irish church papacy bound by him

• Muirchertach mac Congalaig, ????-1169?

• May 1169 First landing of Anglo Normans -- Robert Fitz-Stephen
• Adam de feyno took over Skreen - formed from the territory of Magh Breagh, or Brega, which was centered around the ancient Hill of Tara. O'Haodha (O'Hea or Hughes) is given as chief of Odba (Odra?) here. The Ua Duinn (O'Dunne) of Brega were noted here prior to the Norman invasion. Territory here was granted to Adam Pheipo after the Norman Invasion.
• 111. Conbhach (2): his son.
• Diarmait mac Con Broga Ua Dimmusaig, after 1172-1193
• About the year 1164 Dermot O’Dempsey became chief of all Offaley and erected the Abbey of Monaster-Evin in that part of Offaly now lying in the County of Kildare.
• No other of the name ever became Prince of Offaley,

·         1173 following the example of dermod maccarthy mor king of south munster he made henry ii king of England a tender of his submission on the banks of the suir

·         Woe worth that hour woe worth that day that cost the freedom of the gael

·         And shame to those who broke the trust in them reposed by inis fail

·         Lonely barque of mine kind hearts are more than coronets and simple fate more than norman blood----josie of the tipperary munster dunnes asphirate the gh in eoghanacht to become owenachta  and lughaidh son of ith to become louis son of ith

To get a smattering of the of the ui duinn tale line------the holly and the ivy join the oak and the mistletoe line of physical body five senses mental mind and human spirit four noble royal bloodlines    

Eoghanacht of Caisel523 of the plain of Cian, 523. Eoghanacht of Caisel. - This was the original tribe name of the O'Donoghues, who were anciently seated in Magh-Feimhin, now the barony of Iffa and Offa East, in the S.E. of the county of Tipperary. They were driven from this territory shortly after the English Invasion, when they settled in the present barony of Magunihy, in the county of Kerry, to which they gave the name of Eoghanacht Ui Donnchadha, anglicised Onaght-O'Donoghue.O'Donnchadha is its hereditary chieftain;It is also styled Feimhin,Uniter of the tribe of yellow nuts.  the king's house in Feimhin (South Tipperary plain). Western Magh Femhin, for there was Eoghan's residence at Knockgraffon. Corca Athrach is its name, Corca-Athrach. - O'Flaherty describes this territory as extending in length from Tiprait-farran, near the abbey of the Holy Cross, called Huachtar-Iamhann, to Dunandreas, and the northern part of Knockgraffan. Ogygia, part iii., c. 81                         All these lions I mention.
O'Flannagan obtained the land,
Uachtar-tire, a land of brown berries, Uachtar-tire, now the barony of Upperthird, in the north-west of the county of Waterford.

Eoghan's residence at Knockgraffon. Corca Athrach is its name,  Corca-Athrach. - O'Flaherty describes this territory as extending in length from Tiprait-farran, near the abbey of the Holy Cross, called Huachtar-Iamhann, to Dunandreas, and the northern part of Knockgraffan. Ogygia, part iii., c. 81

The O'Flanagans of this race were dispossessed shortly after the English Invasion by the Anglo-Norman family of Poer, now Power, who still possess a large portion of this territory
A land of most lasting fruitful soil
Under a clothing of variegated green.

The O'Keeffes were driven from Fermoy Fir Mhwige (Fermoy) shortly after the English Invasion, when they settled in the present barony of Duhallow.

57 Of Corca Laighdhe565 I speak, 565. Corca Laighdhe. - This, which was the tribe name of the O'Driscolls, was also applied to their territory, which originally comprised all the south-west part of the present county of Cork, namely, the baronies of Carbery, Beare, and Bantry; but shortly after the English Invasion they were encroached upon by the O'Donovans, O'Mahonys, and O'Sullivans, and more recently by the MacCarthy Reaghs, who reduced their principality, comprising the parishes of Myross Midhros, Glanbarahane [Castlehaven], Tullagh, Creagh, Kilcoe, Aghadown, and Clear, to much narrower limits. See Miscellany of the Celtic Society, p. 48-57 and p.   

1172 O'Keeffe originally possessed the district now called Roche's Country, which formed the southern half of the ancient Feara Maighe. The family is of the race of Oilioll Olum, and had a king of Munster, namely Fionguine, son of Gorman, who died in the year 902; since which period the line of MacCarthy has been far more powerful. The O'Keeffes were driven from Fermoy Fir Mhwige (Fermoy) shortly after the English Invasion, when they settled in the present barony of Duhallow.

O'Ceallachain of the fair skin,O'Ceallachain. - The O'Ceallachains, now O'Callaghans, are descended from Ceallachan, son of Domhnall, son of Murchadh, son of Donnchadh, son of Ceallachan, king of Cashel, or Munster, who died in the year 954. See Circuit of Muircheartach Mac Neill, p. 64. Before the English Invasion the O'Callaghans were seated in the barony of Cinel-Aedha, now Kinelea, in the south of the county of Cork; but being driven from thence by Robert Fitzstephen and Milo de Cogan, they settled in the barony of Duhallow, in the north of the same county, where the chief of the family, Conor O'Callaghan, resided at the Castle of Drumaneen, on the Blackwater, in 1594, and then enjoyed extensive territorial possessions, comprising the parishes of Kilshannig and Clonmeen, as appears from an inquisition taken at Mallow before Sir Thomas Norris, Vice-President of Munster, on the 25th of Octorber, 1594. The head of this family was transplanted by Cromwell to the county of Clare. Lord Lismore is the present chief of the name in Ireland.
Of the race of Ceallachan of Caisel,
Men for whom a flood of fruit burst forth
Over the dark nut-bearing wood. 

Hereditary to O'Donnabhain Their principal seats had been at Bruree and Croom in the present county of Limerick. of Dun Cuirc Dun Cuirc, i.e., the fort of Cork. This is a bardic name for Bruree, the seat of O'Donovan.    O'Donnabhain, now anglicised O'Donovan, and more frequently Donovan, without the prefix O'. This family, of the senior line of Oilioll Olum, was expelled from this territory shortly after the English Invasion by the O'Briens and Fitzgeralds, and they settled in O'Driscoll's country in the county of Cork.                                                  

The chiefs of Munster of the fortress of Sionainn,Descendants of Eoghan, son of Oilioll, Eoghan, son of Oilioll, i.e., Eoghan, eldest son of Oilioll Olum, king of Munster in the third century Mac Carthaigh is hero of their law, MacCarthaigh, now anglicised Mac Carthy. This family was driven from Cashel shortly after the English Invasion 1172ad, and they settled in the now counties of Kerry and Cork, where, in course of time, they became very numerous.like a stormy, inexhautible sea.     

1172 On the arrival of the English, 1172                                                            the O'Connors were in possession of the northern part of Kerry;                                                                            the middle parts were in possession of the Moriartys: the southern portion was occupied by the O'Sullivans, from whom the district named Dunkerron barony was called O'Sullivan's country;                                                also by the O'Donoghoes, distinguished into the septs of O'Donoghoe More and O'Donoghoe Ross, and by the O'Mahonies.

When the Cambro-Normans arrived in the late 12th century,                                                                                 the O'Connor Kerry held the north of the county,                 the O'Moriaritys held the middle,                                        the O'Sullivans, O'Donoghues and O'Mahonies were in the south, and                                                                          the O'Falvays and O'Sheas occupied the western Iveragh and Dingle peninsulas.

At the coming of the Normans,                                                  the O'Connor Kerry held the north,                                         the O'Moriaritys held the middle, and                                    the O'Sullivans, O'Donoghues and O'Mahonies the south.                                                                                By the end of the 13th century the county was subject to the power of                                                                          the Fitzgerald lords of Desmond,                                        the Fitz-Mauirce lords of north Kerry, and                             the Irish McCarties, tanists of the elevated central and southern regions.                                                                   By the mid 14th century                                                          the Fitzgeralds were Earls of Desmond over the liberties of Kerry.

Clanmaurice- named for Maurice, the son of Raymond le Gros, an early Cambro-Norman invader. From Maurice came the Fitzmaurice family of the area known as Lixnaw, later known as earls of Kerry. Stack's country is given here between Tralee and Abbeyfeale.                                                                           

1172ad Tuaith Ruis, i.e., Tuath Indolaich, extends from Loch-an-Bhricin (obsolete) to Fiadh Ruis (land or wood of Ross), and from Traigh-long (to the east of Baltimore) to Sidh-na-bhfear-bhfinn (the fairy hill of the fair men, now She Hill).                                                      Modern descendants of Lugaid mac Con include the O'Driscolls, O'Learys, Coffeys, Hennessys and Flynns of County Cork.[6]                                                                          O'Laeghaire (O'Leary) was driven from this region about the period of English Invasion, and he settled in the parish of Inchigelea or Iveleary. These are its hereditary leaders, viz., O'Ruaidhre (now Rory or Rogers),                  O'Lonain (now Lannin and Lenane),                 O'Laididh (now Liddy or Laddy),                      O'Torpa (now Torpy),                                                   O'h-Urmoltaich—in the Book of Ballymote   O'h-Urmoltaigh, anglicised Tromulty and Hamilton,                                                       O'Mirin (Mireen),                                           O'Macdairic (now obsolete),                         O'Tuaraidhe (obsolete),                                O'Treana (obsolete),                                               O'h-Uainidhe (now Hooney or Green), and O'Cerdin (Kerkin, Curdin).

1172ad The chiefs of Munster of the fortress of Sionainn,Descendants of Eoghan, son of Oilioll, Eoghan, son of Oilioll, i.e., Eoghan, eldest son of Oilioll Olum, king of Munster in the third century Mac Carthaigh is hero of their law, MacCarthaigh, now anglicised Mac Carthy. This family was driven from Cashel shortly after the English Invasion, and they settled in the now counties of Kerry and Cork, where, in course of time, they became very numerous.Like a stormy, inexhautible sea.

1178ad                                                             1224 julian Egyptian calendar years = 447066 days plus precession of the equinox = 447066  + 18 days torque westwards = 447084 days minus one hundred and thirty leap year cycle = 447084 – 9 days torque eastwards = 447075 days = 1224 julian years + 9 days torque westward     

A.D. 1178. The valiant knight John de Courcy came secretly with a band of knights and archers from Dublin to Downpatrick, and reaching it unperceived, they made a dyke from sea to sea about Downpatrick. The Ulaidh then assembled, under Ruaidhrí Mac Duinn Shléibhe, to make an attack on Downpatrick against John, but on reaching it they retreated without striking a blow when they saw the Englishmen with their horses in full battle-dress. When the Englishmen saw the Ulaidh in flight, they followed them with their people, and inflicted slaughter upon them, both by drowning and by the sword. The Bachall Fínghin and Bachall Rónáin Fhinn and many other relics were left behind in that slaughter                                                                                                     

• 112. Amhailgadh (or Awly): his son.

·         1186ad king Henry the Second of England, Anno Domini one thousand one hundred and eighty-six. 

·         Anno Mundi three thousand five hundred, to their submission to the Crown of England in the person of King Henry the Second; who, being also of the Milesian Race by Maude, his mother, was lineally descended from Fergus M?r MacEarca, first King of Scotland, who was descended from the said Heremon scotae beag western Scotland and the kingdom of the isles- so that the succession may be truly said to continue in the Milesian Blood from before Christ one thousand six hundred and ninety-nine years down to the present time

·         113. Teige: his son.

·         The chiefs of Munster of the fortress of Sionainn,
Descendants of Eoghan, son of Oilioll,521 521. Eoghan, son of Oilioll, i.e., Eoghan, eldest son of Oilioll Olum, king of Munster in the third century
Mac Carthaigh522 is hero of their law, 522. MacCarthaigh, now anglicised Mac Carthy. This family was driven from Cashel shortly after the English Invasion, and they settled in the now counties of Kerry and Cork, where, in course of time, they became very numerous.
Like a stormy, inexhautible sea.

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