- Birth: 70 BC, Ireland
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Daire of IRELAND
1 Daire of IRELAND
=Cairell OF SAXONY
2 Eochaidh of IRELAND
=Eyvindr of IRELAND Marriage: BEF 1501, Ireland
3 Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
=Snedghusa of IRELAND
- Father: Fargall of DENMARK
- Mother: Cloth Fionn of Tara
- Birth: 50 BC, Ireland
- Also known as: Derbforgiaill Fargallsdothir
- Also known as: Dervorgill
- Title Of Nobility: Princess of Denmark Queen Consort of Ireland
- Death: 9 BC, Diocese of Dublin, Leinster, Ireland
Ancestors of Dearborguill of IRELAND
/-Fargall of DENMARK
Dearborguill of IRELAND
\-Cloth Fionn of Tara
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Deirgheine of IRELAND
/-Daire of IRELAND
/-Eochaidh of IRELAND
| \-Cairell OF SAXONY
/-Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
| \-Eyvindr of IRELAND
/-Mofebis of IRELAND
| \-Snedghusa of IRELAND
/-Loich of IRELAND
/-Eadhna of IRELAND
Deirgheine of IRELAND
Descendants of Deirgheine of IRELAND
1 Deirgheine of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
2 Modha of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
3 Eoghan of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
- Father: Murchadh Midi mac Diarmait DIAN
- Mother: Ailphin INGEN CONGAILE
- Birth: 698, Tara, County Meath, Ireland
- Birth: (Date and Place unknown)
- Also known as: Domnall Midi O'Néill King of Mide
- Also known as: Domnall Midi O'Néill of Meath
- Also known as: High King Domnall Midi mac Murchad Midi, Ard rí na h'Éireann (161st) of Ireland
- Also known as: King Of Mide (Meath).
- Also known as: Domhnall mac Murchada High King of Ireland
- Also known as: Domhnall mac Murchada High King of Ireland
- Also known as: King Of Mide (Meath).
- Also known as: Domnall Midi O'Néill of Meath
- Also known as: High King Domnall Midi mac Murchad Midi, Ard rí na h'Éireann (161st) of Ireland
- Also known as: Domnall Midi O'Néill of Meath
- Also known as: King Of Mide (Meath).
- Also known as: Domhnall mac Murchada High King of Ireland
- Also known as: High King Domnall Midi mac Murchad Midi, Ard rí na h'Éireann (161st) of Ireland
- Also known as: Domnall Midi O'Néill of Meath
- Also known as: King Of Mide (Meath).
- Also known as: Domhnall mac Murchada High King of Ireland
- Also known as: High King Domnall Midi mac Murchad Midi, Ard rí na h'Éireann (161st) of Ireland
- Also known as: Domnall Midi O'Néill of Meath
- Also known as: King Of Mide (Meath).
- Also known as: Domhnall mac Murchada High King of Ireland
- Also known as: High King Domnall Midi mac Murchad Midi, Ard rí na h'Éireann (161st) of Ireland
- Accedence: 743
- Title Of Nobility: 161st High King of Ireland
- LifeSketch: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domnall_Midi Domhnall Mac Murchada (born c. 700, died 20 November 763), called Domnall Midi (Donald of Meath), was High King of Ireland. He belonged to the Clann Cholmáin branch of the Uí Néill. Clann Cholmáin's pre-eminence among the southern Uí Néill, which would last until the rise of Brian Bóruma and the end of the Uí Néill dominance in Ireland, dates from his lifetime. Domnall was chief of Clann Cholmáin for almost fifty years, and High King of Ireland for twenty. In spite of this, and his importance as a dynast, the Irish annals contain relatively few reports of his activities. He was a patron of the Columban churches, particularly Durrow Abbey, where he is buried. Domnall was a son of Murchad mac Diarmato. He had at least one sibling, a brother named Coirpre who died in 749, and it is likely that the Bressal mac Murchado who was killed in 764 was also his brother. Domnall's father ruled as king of Uisnech from the death of his father, Diarmait Dian, in 689 until his own death in 715. He was killed by Conall Grant of the Síl nÁedo Sláine branch of the southern Uí Néill. A year earlier Murchad drove out Conall's nephew Fogartach mac Néill, probably the chief king among the southern Uí Néill, who was exiled to Britain. The notice of Murchad's death calls him "king of the Uí Néill", meaning that he was the southern deputy of then-High King Fergal mac Máele Dúin of the northern Cenél nEógain.[1] King of Uisnech, King of Mide[edit] According to later king lists such as those in the Book of Leinster, Domnall succeeded his father as king of Uisnech on the latter's death. If this is correct, the Irish annals take no notice of him, and it is not until 730 that he is first mentioned.[2] During this time, the internecine conflict within the Síl nÁedo Sláine continued. Fergal mac Máele Dúin had died in battle in Leinster in 722. Fogartach mac Néill, who had returned to Ireland in 716 and was once again chief king among the southern Uí Néill, later Fergal's deputy, succeeded him. Fogartach was killed in battle against his Síl nÁedo Sláine kinsman Cináed mac Írgalaig in 724.[3] Cináed was killed in 728 fighting against Flaithbertach mac Loingsig of the northern Cenél Conaill who became High King after this victory.[4] In the early 730s war broke out among the northern Uí Néill. Flaithbertach was defeated in 732 by Fergal's elder son Áed Allán and the Cenél Conaill were again defeated by Áed in 733 when Fergus, son of Congal Cendmagair, was killed.[5] Flaithbertach was again defeated by Áed in 734. The Annals of Ulster, which rarely record the beginnings of the reigns of high kings in this period, record that Áed was inaugurated later in 734. Flaithbertach had been deposed, although he survived and entered religion, dying in 765, having outlived two successors.[6] Perhaps taking advantage of this strife, the King of Munster, Cathal mac Finguine, invaded the midlands in 733. Cathal encamped at Tailtiu, where the Uí Néill high kings traditionally held their main óenach. He was attacked there by Domnall and driven off although he later defeated the minor Uí Néill kindred of Clann Cholmáin Bicc led by Fallomon mac Con Congalt at the Hill of Ward, the site of another major Uí Néill óenach.[7] Áed Allán's reign was remembered as a time of war.[8] He began by attacking his traditional enemies, the Ulaid, in 735. Áed Róin, the King of Ulster, was killed at a battle near Faughart.[9] The war among the Síl nÁedo Sláine continued in 737 and that same year Áed met with Cathal mac Finguine at Terryglass. Exactly what was agreed there is unknown, but the annals also state that the law of Saint Patrick was in force throughout Ireland.[10] It may be that Áed and Cathal agreed on an alliance against Leinster. Áed's father Fergal had been killed campaigning there, and the annals are full of Cathal's generally unsuccessful campaigns against the Leinstermen. In the following Áed and Cathal separately attacked Leinster. Áed's invasion led to the battle of Áth Senaig, fought on 14 September 738 near Ballyshannon, County Kildare, also called the battle of the groans. This was a crushing defeat for Leinster. Their king, Áed mac Colggen, was killed, as was Bran Becc mac Murchado. The Annals of Ulster say: "so many fell in this great battle that we find no comparable slaughter in a single onslaught and fierce conflict throughout all preceding ages."[11] Later Cathal campaigned in Leinster and apparently took hostages and tribute from the new king, perhaps Fáelán mac Murchado.[12] In 739 the Annals of Ulster record that some of Domnall's household were burned to death in a banqueting hall at the unidentified Bodbráith.[13] The enemy are not named. The following year Domnall, it is reported, "went off into clerical life".[14] King of Tara[edit] In 743 Domnall defeated and killed Áed Allán and a number of kings of the Airgíalla, perhaps at Mag Sered near Kells, although some annals place the battle in modern County Longford, either location suggesting that Áed was the aggressor.[15] The annals offer no explanation as to why the two were at war, but it has been suggested that Áed's expansion into the lands of the Conailli Muirthemne (in modern County Louth) or the killing of Conaing mac Amalgado, king of Brega, supposedly strangled by Áed in 742, may have been connected to Domnall's return.[16] Having defeated Áed, the Annals of Ulster state that Domnall again entered the religious life in 744.[17] When Flaithbertach's son Áed Muinderg died in 747, the Annals of Ulster call him "king of the North", suggesting that he was Domnall's deputy among the northern Uí Néill.[18] Domnall seems also to have had a deputy in the south. His distant kinsman Fallomon mac Con Congalt of Clann Cholmáin Bicc may have been king of Mide in 733, and is definitely styled as such at his death in 766.[19] Other than this, very little is recorded of Domnall during the twenty years in which he is reckoned to have been High King of Ireland. Unlike Áed Allán, he maintained good relations with the Uí Dúnlainge kings of Leinster.[20] In 753 he is said to have imposed the "law of Columba" on behalf of Sléibéne, Abbot of Iona. Domnall's support for Iona, a policy followed by his descendants, caused the principal Columban church to move to Kells during the Viking Age.[21] There is only one report of Domnall at war, this in 756. The Annals of Ulster report that Domnall led an army from Leinster into Conailli Muirthemne. This again suggests that he saw the presence of the Cenél nEógain on the eastern coast as a threat to his family's power and emphasizes his good relations with the kings of Leinster.[22] Domnall died in 763 and was buried at Durrow Abbey in present-day County Offaly.[23] Although he enjoyed good relations with Iona and was seemingly devout, he was not well regarded by all Irish churchmen. The Félire Óengusso, written at Tallaght in the borderlands of Leinster, apparently includes him among the oppressive secular rulers whom the authors held in contempt.[24] Successors, descendants and family[edit] According to the lists of High Kings and the evidence of the annals, Domnall was followed as High King by Niall Frossach, Áed Allán's younger brother.[25] The succession to the leadership of Clann Cholmáin was disputed.[26] Domnall had at least five sons and at least one daughter.[27] His only recorded wife is Ailbíne ingen Ailello.[28] His son Donnchad Midi[29] was also High King. His son, Muiredach, who died in 802, was named king of Mide in the report of his death.[30] Domnall's son Diarmait Dub died in 764, leading an army raised from the lands of Durrow Abbey. His opponent, his uncle or nephew Bressal mac Murchado, was leading the forces of the monastery of Clonmacnoise.[31] Domnall's son Murchad, died in battle in 765, fighting against Donnchad.[32] Domnall's son Indrechtach died in 797, soon after his brother Donnchad.[33] Domnall's daughter Eithne was killed, with her husband Bran Ardchenn, King of Leinster, on 6 May 795 at Cell Cúile Dumai, near modern Abbeyleix, County Laois, by Fínsnechta Cetharderc, a rival for the kingship of Leinster.[34] Domnall's later descendants included the High Kings Conchobar mac Donnchada, Máel Sechnaill mac Máele Ruanaid, Flann Sinna, Donnchad Donn and Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill.[35]
- Title Of Nobility: High King of Ireland
- Death: 20 NOV 763, Durrow, County Offaly, Ireland
- Burial: Durrow, Midi (Meath), Ireland
Ancestors of Domhnall Mac Murchada of IRELAND
/-Nial More MACEOCHY
/-Niall Mor Naoighiallach mac ECHACH
| \-Cathann Chasdubh VERCH SACHELL
/-Conall Cremthainn mac NIALL
| \-Roighneach INGEN MEADAIB Queen of Connaught
/-Fergus Cerrbél MAC CONAIL of Uisnech
| | /-Erc mac Echach RIATA
| | /-Loarn MACEARC
| | | \-Erca MACLORN
| \-Earca MACLOARN Riata
| | /-Angus MACERC
| \-Muinremur Ingen ANGUS
/-Diarmait Derg mac Fergus CERRBÉL
| | /-Maine CORBHACH
| \-Corbhach INGEN MAINE CORBHACH
| \-Unknown Spouse of Maine CORBHACH
/-Colmain Már MAC DIARMAIT
| | /-Miocain father of ECHTGAILE
| | /-Echtgaile MAC MIOCAIN
| | /-Brenaind DALL of Conmaicne
| \-EithneErc spouse of Diarmait Derg mac Fergus CERRBÉL
/-Suibne mac COLEMAN
/-Conall Guthbinn mac SUIBNE
/-Airmetaig Cáech mac CONALL
/-Diarmait DIAN
/-Murchadh Midi mac Diarmait DIAN
Domhnall Mac Murchada of IRELAND
| /-Delbaeth mac CAIS
| /-Baetan Deis Tuaiscurt MAC DELBAETH
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Delbaeth mac CAIS
| /-Bec mac Baetain of IRELAND
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Baetan mac Deis Tuaiscirt DELBAETH
| /-Aindiled MAC BEICCE
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Becc mac BAETAIN
| /-Sige MAC AINDILED
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Aindiled mac BEICCE
| /-Blat MAC SIGE
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Sige mac AINDILED
| /-Congal Brecc MAC BLAIT
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Blat mac SIGE
| /-Brocain mac CONGAIL
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Congal Brecc mac BLAIT
| /-Sarain mac BROCAIN
| /-Congal Comgall Delbnamor Ireland Mac SARAIN
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Sarain mac BROCAIN
\-Ailphin INGEN CONGAILE
\-Unknown Spouse of Congal Comgall Delbnamor Ireland Mac SARAIN
Descendants of Domhnall Mac Murchada of IRELAND
1 Domhnall Mac Murchada of IRELAND
=Ailbíne INGEN AILELLO
2 Donnchad Midi of IRELAND
=Bé Fáil INGEN CATHAIL
3 Máel Ruanaid MACDONNCHAD
=Arog ingen CATHAIL
3 Domnall macDonnchada Midi O'NÉILL
3 Oengus MacDonnchad MIDI
3 Gormflaith ingen DONNCHADA
3 Conchobar of IRELAND
3 Euginis DONNCHADA
2 Muircherchertach II
2 Eithne ingen Domnall MIDI
2 Muiredach MACDOMNALL
2 Innrechtach mac DOMNAILL Ui Eremoin
2 Murchad MACDOMNALL
- Father: Domhnall Mac Murchada of IRELAND
- Mother: Ailbíne INGEN AILELLO
- Birth: 733, Brega, Southern Uí Neill, Ireland
- Also known as: Donnchad mac Domnaill High King of Ireland
- Also known as: Donnchad mac Domnaill High King of Ireland
- Title Of Nobility: High King of Ireland
- LifeSketch: Donnchad mac Domnaill (733 – 6 February 797), called Donnchad Midi, was High King of Ireland. His father, Domnall Midi, had been the first Uí Néill High King from the south-central Clann Cholmáin based in modern County Westmeath and western County Meath, Ireland. The reigns of Domnall and his successor, Niall Frossach of the Cenél nEógain, had been relatively peaceful, but Donnchad's rule saw a return to a more expansionist policy directed against Leinster, traditional target of the Uí Néill, and also, for the first time, the great southern kingdom of Munster. Donnchad continued his father's support for the Columban churches, led by Iona. In his many wars he used the churches, particularly the Columban monastery of Durrow, as a source of support. He also ruthlessly attacked and plundered churches that supported his rivals among the Uí Néill and also those of Leinster and Munster. Donnchad was remembered, not always fondly, as a warrior king. He firmly established Clann Cholmáin's dominance among the Uí Néill kindreds of the midlands. His descendants shared in the High Kingship until the time of Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill, the last traditional High King of Ireland. Donnchad was a son of Domnall Midi and Domnall's only known wife, Ailbíne ingen Ailello of Ard Ciannacht, a minor kingdom of the coast north of the River Boyne. Domnall was reckoned High King of Ireland from 743, when he defeated and killed Áed Allán of the northern Cenél nEógain branch of the Uí Néill, until his death on 20 November 763. Domnall was eventually followed as High King by Áed Allán's younger brother Niall Frossach, who was apparently without rivals. The succession to the kingship of Clann Cholmáin, the branch of the Uí Néill to which Domnall and Donnchad belonged, was altogether less peaceable.[1] Donnchad's distant kinsman Fallomon mac Con Congalt of Clann Cholmáin Bicc appears to have held the title king of Mide at his death in 766, so that Donnchad can at most have been king of Uisnech, chief of Clann Cholmáin, at his father's death.[2] The Irish annals record strife among Donnchad's kin after his death. His brother Diarmait Dub was killed in 764, leading the forces of the monastery of Durrow in battle against those of Clonmacnoise, led by Bressal mac Murchado, probably his brother's son. Bressal was himself killed later the same year. That year Donnchad defeated the Fir Tulach Midi, a minor people who lived by Lough Ennell and the following year, with the support of Fallomon mac Con Congalt, he defeated and killed his own brother Murchad at Carn Fiachach, near present-day Rathconrath, County Westmeath. Fallomon was killed in 766, after which Donnchad became King of Mide.[3] King of Mide[edit] In 769 Donnchad drove Coirpre mac Fogartaig, King of Lagore, into exile. Coirpre, son of former High King Fogartach mac Néill, ruled the southern part of Brega and may have been the leading representative of the rival, but internally divided, southern Uí Néill kin group of Síl nÁedo Sláine.[4] The following year, to a background of internal conflict in Leinster, Donnchad led an army into the province. The king of Leinster, Cellach mac Dúnchada, refused to give battle and Donnchad remained camped at Dún Ailinne for a week while his army pillaged Leinster.[5] The late Annals of the Four Masters places Niall Frossach's abdication in the same year as Donnchad's campaign in Leinster, dated to 770 by the Annals of Ulster, and places the beginning of Donnchad's reign from 771 AD.[6] Later sources present the succession of High Kings as regular, with one king following another immediately. This is not believed to be an accurate representation. Where Niall Frossach is concerned, some years may have elapsed between the death of Domnall Midi and Niall's inauguration. Another possible cause for, or sign of, Niall's fall from power appears in 771 and 772 when Donnchad campaigned in the lands of the northern Uí Néill.[7] In 775 Donnchad took control of the monastery at Clonard in the Leinster borderlands. He also campaigned in Munster. The Annals of Ulster record that Donnchad "did great devastation in the territory of the Munstermen, and many of the Munstermen fell".[8] He repeated this in 776 with the aid of the community of Durrow.[9] Donnchad is recorded as twice having disturbed the óenach of Tailtiu, first in 774, when no explanation is given, and again in 777, this time the annals state that the Ciannachta, by which the Síl nÁedo Sláine, this time the north Brega branch of the kindred, are meant, were the targets.[10] This is explicitly linked to the war between Donnchad and Congalach mac Conaing, the King of Knowth, which began earlier in 777 when Donnchad led an army from Leinster into Brega.[11] A pitched battle somewhere in Brega in 778 ended with Congalach and many of his allies dead.[12] High King of Ireland[edit] The only evidence that Donnchad may have been High King before Niall Frossach's death comes in 778 when he is said to have proclaimed the "law of Columba" together with Bressal, Abbot of Iona.[13] Niall died later that year on Iona.[14] In 779 Donnchad campaigned in against the northern Uí Néill once again and received the submission of the "king of the North", Domnall, son of Áed Muinderg.[15] And this is the outcome of the meeting at Inis na Ríg: Fiachnae cannot come to land, Donnchad will not go to sea. After the Annals of Ulster, AU 784.8 A raid on Donnchad's territories by the Leinstermen in 780 was repulsed.[16] Later in the year a meeting between the Uí Néill and the Leinstermen was held at the King of Tara is believed to have settled whatever dispute had provoked the raid.[17] In 784 a similar meeting appears to have been planned between Donnchad and Fiachnae mac Áedo Róin, the King of Ulster, at Inis na Ríg, one of the islands that gave modern Skerries its name. The intended conference was turned into a non-event by Donnchad's refusal to appear the lesser party by boarding Fiachnae's ship and Fiachnae's refusal to come ashore for the same reason. This was commemorated in verse in the margins of the Annals of Ulster.[18] In 786 the annals record that Febordaith, head of the monastery at Dulane, was killed. A later gloss adds that the killing was avenged. This appears to be related to the following entry in the Annals of Ulster, which reports that Donnchad defeated the Síl nÁedo Sláine at Lia Finn, near to modern Nobber, killing Fogartach mac Cummuscaig, the king of Lagore.[19] In 791 Donnchad is said to have "dishonour[ed] the staff of Jesus and relics of Patrick" during an óenach, probably the óenach of Tailtiu.[20] The óenach Tailten may have seen further trouble in 791, for Donnchad attacked Áed Oirdnide and drove him from Tailtiu and out of the valley of the river Boyne. Cathal mac Echdach, king of the Uí Chremthainn, and other notables were killed in the rout.[21] The last of the many records of Donnchad at war comes in 794, when he aided Leinster against Munster.[22] Donnchad died early in 797, aged 64.[23] He was succeeded as High King by Niall Caille's son Áed Oirdnide and by his son Domnall as head of Clann Cholmáin and King of Mide. Donnchad's reputation was mixed. The Félire Óengusso, written at Tallaght in the borderlands of Leinster, apparently includes him among the oppressive secular rulers whom the authors dismissed as at best unimportant and at worst wicked. It does, however, confirm the apparent record of the annals, that Donnchad was a warlike ruler quite unlike his father, referring to him as "Donnchad the wrathful, ruddy, chosen".[24] While Donnchad was a friend to the Columban churches, other religious communities, and especially those on the borders of Munster, suffered at his hands. Although earlier histories saw the arrival of the Vikings, first attested in the seas around Ireland shortly before Donnchad's death, as responsible for changes in warfare that made churches a frequent target, Donnchad and his contemporaries sacked churches with some regularity.[25] Family[edit] Donnchad was certainly married to Bé Fáil ingen Cathail, daughter of Cathal mac Muiredaig, eponym of the Leth Cathail in Ulster. Her death is recorded by the Annals of Ulster in 801: "Be Fáil daughter of Cathal, Donnchad's queen, died." Their children included Óengus and Máel Ruanaid. Donnchad is less certainly believed to have been married to one Fuirseach, daughter of a Dál nAraidi king named Congal, said to have borne him Conchobar. The mother of his sons Ailill, Conn, Domnall and Falloman and his daughters Gormlaith and Euginis is not recorded. Eithne, who married Bran Ardchenn, King of Leinster, is sometimes called Donnchad's daughter but was more probably his sister.[26] Conn had predeceased his father, killed in 795. It was Domnall who succeeded Donnchad as King of Mide on his death, but he ruled for only a short time. The Annals of Ulster report that "Domnall son of Donnchad was treacherously killed by his kinsmen" in 799.[27] Donnchad's son Conchobar mac Donnchada was later king of Mide and High King. Máel Ruanaid was king of Mide and father of later High King Máel Sechnaill mac Máele Ruanaid. Ailill was killed in 803 fighting against his brother Conchobar at Ruba Conaill. Óengus died in 830, he is called "king of Telach Midi"; so too did Fallomon, killed fighting the Munstermen.[28] It may be that Ruaidrí son of Donnchad, the secundas abbas of Clonard and tanaise of Clonmacnoise—these terms probably mean he was vice-abbot of both communities— whose death in 838 is reported by the Chronicon Scotorum, was a son of this Donnchad.[29] Gormflaith ingen Donncadha, who died in 861, was married to Niall Caille and Áed Findliath was their son. Eugenis, who died in 802, is called "queen of the king of Tara" by the Annals of Ulster.[30]
- Death: Clonnard, Ireland
Ancestors of Donnchad Midi of IRELAND
/-Niall Mor Naoighiallach mac ECHACH
/-Conall Cremthainn mac NIALL
| \-Roighneach INGEN MEADAIB Queen of Connaught
/-Fergus Cerrbél MAC CONAIL of Uisnech
| | /-Loarn MACEARC
| \-Earca MACLOARN Riata
| \-Muinremur Ingen ANGUS
/-Diarmait Derg mac Fergus CERRBÉL
| | /-Maine CORBHACH
| \-Corbhach INGEN MAINE CORBHACH
| \-Unknown Spouse of Maine CORBHACH
/-Colmain Már MAC DIARMAIT
| | /-Miocain father of ECHTGAILE
| | /-Echtgaile MAC MIOCAIN
| | /-Brenaind DALL of Conmaicne
| \-EithneErc spouse of Diarmait Derg mac Fergus CERRBÉL
/-Suibne mac COLEMAN
/-Conall Guthbinn mac SUIBNE
/-Airmetaig Cáech mac CONALL
/-Diarmait DIAN
/-Murchadh Midi mac Diarmait DIAN
/-Domhnall Mac Murchada of IRELAND
| | /-Baetan Deis Tuaiscurt MAC DELBAETH
| | /-Bec mac Baetain of IRELAND
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Baetan mac Deis Tuaiscirt DELBAETH
| | /-Aindiled MAC BEICCE
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Becc mac BAETAIN
| | /-Sige MAC AINDILED
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Aindiled mac BEICCE
| | /-Blat MAC SIGE
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Sige mac AINDILED
| | /-Congal Brecc MAC BLAIT
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Blat mac SIGE
| | /-Brocain mac CONGAIL
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Congal Brecc mac BLAIT
| | /-Sarain mac BROCAIN
| | /-Congal Comgall Delbnamor Ireland Mac SARAIN
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Sarain mac BROCAIN
| \-Ailphin INGEN CONGAILE
| \-Unknown Spouse of Congal Comgall Delbnamor Ireland Mac SARAIN
Donnchad Midi of IRELAND
| /-Dubthach mac Bresal CIANNACHTA
| /-Eochaid Binnech mac DUBTHACH
| /-Echach Binnich mac DUBTHACH
| /-Ailell MAC EOCHAID Ciannachta
| /-Tigernach mac Ailill
| /-Cronan Mac TIGERNAIG
| /-Gerthide mac CRONAIN
| /-Cenn Faelad Cennfaelad mac GERTHIDE
| | \-Unknown Spouse of. Gerthide mac Cronan CINNANACHTA
| /-Cenn Mac Cenn Faelad of CIANNACHTA
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Cennfaelad mac Ciannachta GERTHIDE
| /-Ailill mac Cenn FAELAD
| | \-Sinusa CIANNACHTA
\-Ailbíne INGEN AILELLO
| /-Eochaid Coba MacCruind BA DRUI
| /-Conall mac Echdach Coba Dál n-Araidhe
| /-Fothaid mac Conaill Dál n-Araidhe
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Conall MACECHACH
| /-Maine MAC FOTHAID DAL N-ARAIDE
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Fothad MACCONAILL
| /-Sarain MAC MAINE DAL N-ARAIDHE
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Maine mac Fothaid Ui Echach COBA
| /-Mongan MAC SARAIN DAL N-ARAIDHE
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Saran mac Maine Ui Echach COBA
| /-Aedan mac MONGAIN
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Mongain mac Ui Echach Coba SARAIN
| /-Fergus MAC ÁEDÁIN Dál n-Araidhe
\-Oiriu Ingen Fergus Eriu AILILL
| /-Daig Dorn MAC ROCHADH na Tara
| /-Fiachrach Cassain mac COLLA
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Daig Duirn mac ROCHADH
| /-Felim mac Fiachrach Cassain Ó CUINN
| | \-Fiachra Cassan mac Ui Eremoin COLLA FOCHRITH
| /-Eochaid mac Fedelmid Ó Cuinn
| /-Ailill mac Echdach Ó Cuinn
| | \-Unknown Spouse of. Eochaid Croin mac FEIDEILMID
| /-Amalgaid mac Ailill O CUINN
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Ailill mac Echdach Ó CUINN
| /-Feradach Culaub mac Amalgaid Ó Cuin
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Amalgaid Mac Ailill O CUINN
| /-Caech Odar Caech MACCLODHAR
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Feradach Culdub MACAMALGADA
\-Mael Teglaig ingen Maclodhar Caech Ó Cuinn NAME FERGUS MAC ÁEDÁIN
\-Roinseach CAECH
Descendants of Donnchad Midi of IRELAND
1 Donnchad Midi of IRELAND
=Bé Fáil INGEN CATHAIL
2 Máel Ruanaid MACDONNCHAD
=Arog ingen CATHAIL
3 Máel Sechnaill Iof IRELAND
=Flanna MACCERBAILL Marriage: ABT 800
=Lann ingen DÚNGAILE Marriage: ABT 840
3 Flann I Mac RUANAID
2 Domnall macDonnchada Midi O'NÉILL
2 Oengus MacDonnchad MIDI
2 Gormflaith ingen DONNCHADA
2 Conchobar of IRELAND
2 Euginis DONNCHADA
- Birth: 530, Ireland
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Dubhdara spouse of Sabilla of IRELAND
1 Dubhdara spouse of Sabilla of IRELAND
=Sabilla of IRELAND
2 Cobthach O'RAGHALLAIGH
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Eadhna of IRELAND
/-Daire of IRELAND
/-Eochaidh of IRELAND
| \-Cairell OF SAXONY
/-Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
| \-Eyvindr of IRELAND
/-Mofebis of IRELAND
| \-Snedghusa of IRELAND
/-Loich of IRELAND
Eadhna of IRELAND
Descendants of Eadhna of IRELAND
1 Eadhna of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
2 Deirgheine of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
3 Modha of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
- Father: Dunlang MacEnda of LEINSTER
- Mother: Olc Aiche
- Birth: ABT 185, Tara, Meath, Ireland
- Also known as: Eithene the Younger
- Also known as: Eithene Oilamdha Thaebfhoda Niccathair ingen Dunland
- Also known as: Eithne Ollamda ingen Dúnlaing of Tara
- Also known as: Eithne Ollamhdha
- Title Of Nobility: Princess of Leinster
- Fact: Ethne was the daughter of Dunlang
- Title Of Nobility: Queen of Ireland
- Fact: Ethne was the foster daughter of Buicad and his wife
- Death: 267, Y, Somme, Picardie, France
Ancestors of Eithne of IRELAND
/-Dunlang MacEnda of LEINSTER
Eithne of IRELAND
\-Olc Aiche
Descendants of Eithne of IRELAND
1 Eithne of IRELAND
=Cormac Ulfhada or Mac ART
2 Cairbre Lithfeachair MACCORMAC
=Aine of IRELAND Marriage: ABT 235, Gabhra, Ireland
3 Eochaid Doimlén mac Cairbre of Ireland
=Alechia NIC FUBDAIRE of Alba Marriage: 275, Ireland
3 Fiacha Sbraibhthine MACCAIRBRE
3 Echo TIRACH
3 Fiacha SRABHTEINE
3 Fiachaidh Sraibhthine mac CAIRBRE
=Aiofe Cymru of Gall GAEDAL Marriage: Dun-Sraibhtine, Connacht, Ireland
3 Sgiam Sholais INGEN CAIRBRE
3 Eochu Eochu MAC CAIRBRE
3 Eochaidh DUBHLIN
2 Cairpre Lithfeachair MAC CORMAIC
2 Muireadach of LEINSTER
- Birth: ABT 100 BC
- Also known as: Eochaid mac Feidlech of Ireland
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Descendants of Eochaid I of IRELAND
1 Eochaid I of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
2 Bres MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
=Clothra ferch Eochaid Feidlech of Ireland
3 Lughaidh of IRELAND
=Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
2 Conall Anglondach MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
2 Nar of IRELAND
Ancestors of Eochaidh of IRELAND
/-Daire of IRELAND
Eochaidh of IRELAND
\-Cairell OF SAXONY
Descendants of Eochaidh of IRELAND
1 Eochaidh of IRELAND
=Eyvindr of IRELAND Marriage: BEF 1501, Ireland
2 Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
=Snedghusa of IRELAND
3 Mofebis of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
- Father: Áengus Fert mac FEDLIMID
- Mother: Foghan Owen Bint Nail NOIGIALLACH
- Birth: 370, Ulster, Dál Riata, Ireland
- Title Of Nobility: King of Dál Riata
- LifeSketch: Eochaid Muinremuir mac Oengus, Rí na Dál Riata The following is taken from an Internet posting of Michael R. Davidson of Edinburgh. Scotland, on 23 Oct 1995: II. The Dal Riata and the Pseudo-Historical Section The Dal Riata, the people from which the Scottish kings are descended, were originally settled on the north east coast of Ireland. Perhaps as early as the third century, and no later than the fifth century, they began to settle on the west coast of what is now Scotland. It is in the late fifth century that the names in the genealogy begin to take on some historical credibility. In any case, the ruling dynasty of the Dal Riata had established itself in the area corresponding to modern Argyll by the late fifth century. The most important information for this period is the text, probably first written in the seventh century, known as the _Senchus Fer nAlban_, or 'History of the Men of Scotland.' Its early material however, seems to have far too neat an appearance. Rather than make a fruitless effort to separate fact from fiction, I will instead quote from the _Senchus_, and let the reader come up with their own conclusions. (The genealogies make Eochaid Munremar a son of Oengus Fir, the last name in the above section.) Two sons of Eochaid Munremar. i. Erc and Olchu. Erc, moreover, had twelve sons. Six of them took possession of lands in Scotland two Loarnds. i. Loarnd Bec and Loarnd Mor, two Mac Nisses. i. Mac Nisse Becc and Mac Nisse Mor, two Ferguses. i. Fergus Bec and Fergus Mor. Six others in Ireland. i. Mac Decill, Oengus, whose seed, however, is in Scotland, Enna, Bresal, Fiachra, Dubthach. Others say that this Erc had another son who was called Muredach.(note: probably the son of his brother Olchu see below) Olchu, son of Eochaid Munremar, had, moreover, eleven sons who live in Murbolc in Dal Riata, Muredach Bolc, Aed, Dare, Oengus, Tuathal, Anbolmaid, Eochaid, Setna, Brian, Oinu, Cormac. (Translation Bannerman) ************* Father: Angus Fir, King of Dalriada Eochaidh was called "the Horseman of the Heavens." Children: Erc, King of Dalriada, d. 474-------------------- Scotland 273 Dark Age Scotland In the early middle ages, the situation in what is now Scotland was chaotic. Borders were uncertain and subject to constant change. However, in general, Scotland consisted of four separate kingdoms or tribal areas: o Dalriada inhabitated by Scots o Strathclyde inhabited by Britons o Pictish Territory inhabited by Picts o Northumbria inhabited by Angles The early Scottish kings did not rule over the nation known to-day as Scotland and were referred to as King of Scots or King of Dalriada; i.e., king of the Scottish people living in Dalriada. Scottish and Pictish families began intermarrying in the 8th century; and their territories were often ruled by the same king. The monarchy of Scotland evolved from this union, known as the Kingdom of Alba with the rulers referred to as King of Alba. By the late 9th century, the Kingdom of Alba began absorbing the kingdoms of the Britons and Angles. Thus, through intermarriage and conquest, the Scottish Kings of Dalriada emerged as the overall Kings of Scotland. The arms of the Kings of Scotland are described as “Or, a lion rampant gules armed and langued, azure within a double treasure flory and counterflory of the second” which means “a gold shield with a red lion, his forepaws in the air and his tongue and claws blue, with a double red border with fleur-de-lis.” The Scots of Dalriada claimed a legendary antiquity beginning with Gaythelos, son of a King of Greece who went to Egypt during the time of Moses where he married the eponymous Scoti, daughter of the Pharaoh. Gaythelos, Scoti, and their family emigrated to Spain and eventually several groups of their descendants emigrated to Ireland; the final group under Simon Brek, whose grandson led a colony from Ireland to northern Britain and named it “Scotia”. In the year 330 BC, these Scots elected as their king Fergus, son of Ferehard; and they remained in Scotland until 360 AD when they were driven back to Ireland by the Picts and Britons. In the 5th century, they returned to Scotia under the leadership of Fergus, son of Erc. Or so the story goes. History knows nothing of the Scots earlier than about 500 AD, but at this point, the name of Fergus Mor mac Erc (Fergus, son of Erc) emerges from the mists of legend as the King of Scots in Dalriada. "Ancient Uladh. Kingdom of Ulster". In "Irelands History in Maps" By Dennis Walsh at http://www.fortunecity.com/bally/kilkenny/2/ulster.htm "Dal Riada - in descent from Cairbre Rioghfhoda, in the line of Heremon. Dal Riata was the tribal and territorial name of the early tribes of County Antrim, particularly the northeast portion. The Dal Riada extended their kingdom into Scotland probably during the 3rd to the 7th centuries.The early term that the Romans referred to these and other tribes in Ireland was the "Scoti", thus the legend of where Scotland received its name. An early genealogy of Dal Riata cites their common ancestor, Glass, a quosunt Síl Cuind & Dál Riata & Ulaid & Laigin & Ossairgi. His lineage isstated as: Glass mac Nuadait Argatlám of clan Úgaine Mor. The Book of Ballymote provides this ancient list of Irish kings of DalRiata: Aengus Turmech (of Tara), Fiachu Fer-mara, Ailill Erand, Feradach,Forgo, Maine, Arnail, Ro-Thrir, Trir, Ro-Sin, Sin, Dedad, Iar, Ailill,Eogan, Eterscel, Conaire Mor, Daire Dornmor, Coirpre Crom-chend,Mug-lama, Conaire Coem, Coirpre Riata (Cairbre Rioghfhoda), Cindtai,Guaire, Cince, Fedlimid Lamdoit, Fiachu Tathmael, Eochaid Antoit, Aithir, Laithluaithi, Sen-chormac, Fedlimid, Angus Buaidnech, FedlimidAislingthe, Angus, Eochaid Muin-remor, Erc, Fergus [Mor mac Earca of 501AD]. An ancient lineage of the Dal Riata is cited as: Áengus Teamrach (81st Monarch), father of Fiachu Fer-mara, father ofAilill Érann, father of Feradach, father of Forgo, father of Maine Mór,father of Arndail, father of Rothrer, father of Trer, father of Ro-Sin, father of Sin, father of Dedad, father of Iar, father of Ailill Anglonnach, father of Éogan, father of Eterscél (95th Monarch), father ofConaire Mór (97th Monarch), father of Cairpre Finn Mór, father of Dáire Dornmór, father of Cairpre Crommchenn , father of Lugaid Allathach, father of Mogh Lamha, father of Conaire, father of Eochaid (CairpreRiata), father of Fiachra Cathmáil, father of Eochaid Antóit, father ofAchir Cirre, father of Finn Fiacc, father of Cruithluithe, father ofSenchormac, father of Fedelmid Ruamnach, father of Áengus Buaidnech,father of Fedlimid Aislingthe, father of Áengus Fert, father of EochaidMuinremar, father of Erc, father of Fergus Mór mac Earca." Less Reason This Information Is Correct [S883] Hamish Maclaren. ? who is this?
- Dalriada colony of Scots: (Date and Place unknown)
- Death: 439, Ulster, Dál Riata, Ireland
Cause: Drowned by grandson Muiretach MacEarc.
- Burial: 439, Ulster, Dál Riata, Ireland
Ancestors of Eochaidh of Dalraida IRELAND
/-Eochaid Cairbre Riada mac CONAIRE
/-Fiacha Cathmail mac Cairbre
| \-Morgan Finn nic Fideach O'HAILILL
/-Eochaid Antoit MAC FIACHRACH of Ireland
| \-Aine Nic Finn Ingen Fionna O'NAUDU
/-Achir Cirre MACECHACH
| \-Aiofe Ingen SRABHTEINE
/-Findfece Mac Achir of IRELAND
| \-Eithne Ingen MACOLLAMHDA
/-Cruithluithe MacFinn of IRELAND
/-Senchormaich Cruitlinde Mac CRUITHLUITHE
/-Fedelmid Ruamach MACSENCHORMAC
/-Angus Buidnech MACFIEDEILMID King of the Irish Dalriada
| \-Fincormach of the Ireland PICTS
/-Fedelmid Aislingech mac AENGUSA
/-Áengus Fert mac FEDLIMID
| | /-Conn MACCETCHATHACH
| \-Sariad Ingen MACCONN
| | /-Cathair Mar FIORURGHLAS
| \-Eithne Taebfada Ingen CATHAIR
Eochaidh of Dalraida IRELAND
| /-Tuathal Techtmar Mac FIACHU
| /-Feidhlimidh REACHTMHA
| | \-Báine ingen Sqaile Balbh of Alba
| /-Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
| | | /-Indearg of DENMARK
| | \-Una Ughna OLLCHROTHACH
| | \-Lochlioh of Denmark
| /-Art Aoinfhear MACCUINN
| | | /-Cathair Mór MAC FEIDHLIMIDH FIORURGHLAS
| | \-Eithne Tháebfhota ingen Cathair Mór of Leinster
| /-Cormac Ulfhada or Mac ART
| /-Cairbre Lithfeachair MACCORMAC
| | | /-Dunlang MacEnda of LEINSTER
| | \-Eithne of IRELAND
| | \-Olc Aiche
| /-Fiachaidh Sraibhthine mac CAIRBRE
| | | /-Udhaire of ALBA
| | \-Aine of IRELAND
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Udhaire of ALBA
| /-Muireadhach Tireach MACFIACHA High King of Ireland
| | \-Aiofe Cymru of Gall GAEDAL
| /-Eochaid Muighmheadloin mac MUIREADHACH
| | | /-Mael MAC-ROCHRUIDH
| | | /-Ferb Macmail DAL N-ARAIDHE
| | | /-Bresal Brecc DAL N-ARAIDHE
| | | /-Tipraiti BREAC
| | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Bresal Brecc mac Briuin Dal NARAIDHA
| | | /-Feargus Gallen TIRECH King Of Ulster
| | | /-Óengus Goibnenn MAC FERGUSA GALLEN
| | | /-Fiachu mac Óengusa GOIBNENN
| | \-Muiron INGEN FIACHAIDH CINNEAL of Britain
| | \-Wife of FIACHAIDH
| /-Nial More MACEOCHY
| | | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | | /-Brand of West SAXONY
| | | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| | \-Carthan Cais Dubh CATHAN DES SAXONS
| | | /-Gewarki spouse of FRIT
| | \-Bronde Chas of Slagen of West SAXONY
| | \-Frit spouse of GEWARKI
\-Foghan Owen Bint Nail NOIGIALLACH
| /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| /-Sachell BALB of the Saxons
| | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | \-Baldar GEWAR
| /-Sachell Balb of SAXONY
\-Cathann Chasdubh VERCH SACHELL
Descendants of Eochaidh of Dalraida IRELAND
1 Eochaidh of Dalraida IRELAND
=Carthn CASDUFF
2 Eochach Munremuir MAC OENGUSA
2 Erc Derg Mac Briuin of IRELAND
=Mist Ingen MUIREDAIG
3 Loarn MAC EIRC
=(Unknown)
3 Eogan MAC ERC
3 Fiachra MAC ERC
3 Moen MAC ERC
3 Aengus Mac ERC
3 Enna MAC ERC
3 Dalach MAC ERC
3 Bresal MAC ERC
3 Mongan MAC ERC
3 Dubhthach MAC ERC
3 Tigernach mac ERC
=Erca ingen LOARN
2 Erc of Dalriada MACEOCHAID
2 Loarn MACEOCHAID
2 Eochach Munremuir MAC OENGUSA
2 Olchu MAC ECHACH
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Eoghan of IRELAND
/-Daire of IRELAND
/-Eochaidh of IRELAND
| \-Cairell OF SAXONY
/-Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
| \-Eyvindr of IRELAND
/-Mofebis of IRELAND
| \-Snedghusa of IRELAND
/-Loich of IRELAND
/-Eadhna of IRELAND
/-Deirgheine of IRELAND
/-Modha of IRELAND
/-Eoghan of IRELAND
/-Oilioll of IRELAND
Eoghan of IRELAND
Descendants of Eoghan of IRELAND
1 Eoghan of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
2 Fiachadh Muilleathan of MUNSTER
=(Unknown)
3 Ailill Flann Bec of MUNSTER
=Sabdingen Cairbre of Ireland
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Eoghan of IRELAND
/-Daire of IRELAND
/-Eochaidh of IRELAND
| \-Cairell OF SAXONY
/-Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
| \-Eyvindr of IRELAND
/-Mofebis of IRELAND
| \-Snedghusa of IRELAND
/-Loich of IRELAND
/-Eadhna of IRELAND
/-Deirgheine of IRELAND
/-Modha of IRELAND
Eoghan of IRELAND
Descendants of Eoghan of IRELAND
1 Eoghan of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
2 Oilioll of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
3 Eoghan of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
- Father: Eochaidh of Dalraida IRELAND
- Mother: Carthn CASDUFF
- Birth: ABT 412, Ulster, Ireland
- Residence: Dal n'Araide
- Also known as: *St Irish King Muredach Mac Owen
- Also known as: Eochaid MANREVAR
- Also known as: Erc Moredach Moredach
- Also known as: Muredach
- Also known as: Muredach Of Ireland
- Also known as: Muiredach Mac Eógain
- Also known as: Erc of Dál Riata
- Also known as: Erc Maceochaid
- Also known as: Erc Of Dalriada
- Also known as: Erc Maceochaid
- Also known as: Erc Of Dalriada
- Also known as: Eochaid MANREVAR
- Also known as: Muiredach Mac Eógain
- Also known as: Muredach Of Ireland
- Also known as: Erc Moredach Moredach
- Also known as: Erc of Dál Riata
- Title Of Nobility: King of Dál Riata, 474, Dál Riata, Argyll, Alba
- LifeSketch: Erc was king of Irish Dál Riata until 474. He was the father of three sons: Fergus Mór, Loarn and Oengus. He also may have been the great-grandfather of Muirchertach mac Muiredaig. Confusion arises from the latter's matronym, Macc Ercae, said to come from his legendary mother Erca, daughter of Loarn mac Eirc. She married Muiredach mac Eógain. According to the "Duan Albanach" and the "Senchus Fer n-Alban," Erc of Dál Riata's father was Eochaid Muinremuir, son of Áengus Fert, son of Fedlimid, son of Oengus, son of another Fedlimid, son of Senchormaich, son of Cruitlinde, son of Findfece, son of Archircir, son of Eochaid Antoit, son of Fiacha Cathmail, son of Cairbre Riata, son of Conaire Cóem and Saraid ingen Chuinn. Suggestions that he was identical with Muiredach mac Eógain and thus belonged to the Uí Néill are based on late sources, such as the "Annals of the Four Masters." In fact the Dál Riata are considered Érainn or Darini and claimed to be descendants of the famous Érainn king Conaire Mór. It is typical in late genealogies for unrelated peoples or those only related through marriage to be worked into a single genealogical scheme and all be made descendants of the same legendary founder. Erc is significant as he traditionally has been regarded as the ancestor, through his son Fergus Mor, of the kings of Dál Riata, and through them the Kings of Scotland, but more recently much of this tradition has been questioned. -- Wikiwand: Erc of Dál Riata ************************* A statement of the history of the men of Scotland begins here. Two sons of Eochaid Munremar i. Erc and Olchu. Erc, moreover, had twelve sons i. six of them took possession of Scotland i. two Loarnds i. Loarnd Bec and Loarnd Mor, two Mac Nisses i. Mac Nisse Bec and Mac Nisse Mor, two Ferguses i. Fergus Bec and Fergus Mor. Six others in Ireland i. Mac Decill, Oengus, whose seed, however, is in Scotland, Enna, Bresal, Fiachra, Dubhthach. Others say that this Erc had another son who was called Muredoch. Olchu, son of Eochaid Munremar, had, moreover, eleven sons who live in Murbolc in Dal Riata, Muredach bolc, Aed, Dare, Oengus, Tuathal, Anblomaid, Eochaid, Setna, Brian, Oinu, Cormac. --Senchus Fer n Alban
- Title Of Nobility: king of Irish Dál Riata
- Title Of Nobility: king of Irish Dál Riata
- Death: AFT 474, Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
- Burial: ABT 475, Dál Riata, Argyll, Alba
- Partnership with: Mist Ingen MUIREDAIG
- Child: Loarn MAC EIRC Birth: ABT 424, Dalraida, Ireland
- Child: Eogan MAC ERC Birth: 432, Ulster, Dál Riata, Ireland
- Child: Fiachra MAC ERC Birth: 444, Ulster, Dál Riata, Ireland
- Child: Moen MAC ERC Birth: 418, Ulster, Dál Riata, Irelad
- Child: Aengus Mac ERC Birth: 434, Ulster, Dál Riata, Ireland
- Child: Enna MAC ERC Birth: 442, Ulster, Dál Riata, Ireland
- Child: Dalach MAC ERC Birth: ABT 428, Ennis, County Clare, Ireland
- Child: Bresal MAC ERC Birth: 420, Ulster, Dál Riata, Ireland
- Child: Mongan MAC ERC Birth: 422, Ulster, Dál Riata, Ireland
- Child: Dubhthach MAC ERC Birth: ABT 440, Ulhad, Dál Riata, Ireland
- Child: Tigernach mac ERC Birth: ABT 426, Ulster, Dál Riata, Ireland
Ancestors of Erc Derg Mac Briuin of IRELAND
/-Fiacha Cathmail mac Cairbre
/-Eochaid Antoit MAC FIACHRACH of Ireland
| \-Aine Nic Finn Ingen Fionna O'NAUDU
/-Achir Cirre MACECHACH
| \-Aiofe Ingen SRABHTEINE
/-Findfece Mac Achir of IRELAND
| \-Eithne Ingen MACOLLAMHDA
/-Cruithluithe MacFinn of IRELAND
/-Senchormaich Cruitlinde Mac CRUITHLUITHE
/-Fedelmid Ruamach MACSENCHORMAC
/-Angus Buidnech MACFIEDEILMID King of the Irish Dalriada
| \-Fincormach of the Ireland PICTS
/-Fedelmid Aislingech mac AENGUSA
/-Áengus Fert mac FEDLIMID
| | /-Conn MACCETCHATHACH
| \-Sariad Ingen MACCONN
| | /-Cathair Mar FIORURGHLAS
| \-Eithne Taebfada Ingen CATHAIR
/-Eochaidh of Dalraida IRELAND
| | /-Feidhlimidh REACHTMHA
| | /-Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
| | | \-Una Ughna OLLCHROTHACH
| | /-Art Aoinfhear MACCUINN
| | | | /-Cathair Mór MAC FEIDHLIMIDH FIORURGHLAS
| | | \-Eithne Tháebfhota ingen Cathair Mór of Leinster
| | /-Cormac Ulfhada or Mac ART
| | /-Cairbre Lithfeachair MACCORMAC
| | | | /-Dunlang MacEnda of LEINSTER
| | | \-Eithne of IRELAND
| | | \-Olc Aiche
| | /-Fiachaidh Sraibhthine mac CAIRBRE
| | | | /-Udhaire of ALBA
| | | \-Aine of IRELAND
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Udhaire of ALBA
| | /-Muireadhach Tireach MACFIACHA High King of Ireland
| | | \-Aiofe Cymru of Gall GAEDAL
| | /-Eochaid Muighmheadloin mac MUIREADHACH
| | | | /-Ferb Macmail DAL N-ARAIDHE
| | | | /-Bresal Brecc DAL N-ARAIDHE
| | | | /-Tipraiti BREAC
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Bresal Brecc mac Briuin Dal NARAIDHA
| | | | /-Feargus Gallen TIRECH King Of Ulster
| | | | /-Óengus Goibnenn MAC FERGUSA GALLEN
| | | | /-Fiachu mac Óengusa GOIBNENN
| | | \-Muiron INGEN FIACHAIDH CINNEAL of Britain
| | | \-Wife of FIACHAIDH
| | /-Nial More MACEOCHY
| | | | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | | | /-Brand of West SAXONY
| | | | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| | | \-Carthan Cais Dubh CATHAN DES SAXONS
| | | | /-Gewarki spouse of FRIT
| | | \-Bronde Chas of Slagen of West SAXONY
| | | \-Frit spouse of GEWARKI
| \-Foghan Owen Bint Nail NOIGIALLACH
| | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | /-Sachell BALB of the Saxons
| | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| | /-Sachell Balb of SAXONY
| \-Cathann Chasdubh VERCH SACHELL
Erc Derg Mac Briuin of IRELAND
\-Carthn CASDUFF
Descendants of Erc Derg Mac Briuin of IRELAND
1 Erc Derg Mac Briuin of IRELAND
=Mist Ingen MUIREDAIG
2 Loarn MAC EIRC
=(Unknown)
3 Erca INGEN LOARN of Dál Riata
=Muireadach mac EÓGAIN
2 Eogan MAC ERC
2 Fiachra MAC ERC
2 Moen MAC ERC
2 Aengus Mac ERC
2 Enna MAC ERC
2 Dalach MAC ERC
2 Bresal MAC ERC
2 Mongan MAC ERC
2 Dubhthach MAC ERC
2 Tigernach mac ERC
Ancestors of Eterscel Mor mac Eoghan of IRELAND
/-Dearg II of MUNSTER
/-Modha of MUNSTER
/-Eoghan of MUNSTER
| | /-Fiachradh of the Eardiadhe MAC FIACHARADH
| | /-Flann of Earnaidhe
| \-Sioda of Earnaidhe
/-Oiloll of MUNSTER
| | /-Birdena of CASTILLE
| | /-Heber More of CASTILE
| \-Beara More of CASTILE
/-Éoghan II Mór mac Aiella of Munster
| | /-Eochaid I of IRELAND
| | /-Bres MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
| | /-Lughaidh of IRELAND
| | | \-Clothra ferch Eochaid Feidlech of Ireland
| | /-Crimhthann II Nia Náir MAC LUGAID RIAB NDERG
| | | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| | /-Feradach FINNFECHTNACH
| | | | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | | \-Báine of ALBA
| | /-Fiacha FINNOLACH
| | | | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | | \-Nar Tath of IRELAND
| | /-Tuathal Techtmar Mac FIACHU
| | | | /-Ederus of Alba
| | | | /-Imgheal of The PICTS
| | | \-Eithne of ALBA
| | | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| | /-Feidhlimidh REACHTMHA
| | | | /-Sgaile of ALBA
| | | \-Báine ingen Sqaile Balbh of Alba
| | | \-Fiacha Fionn OLA
| | /-Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
| | | | /-Indearg of DENMARK
| | | \-Una Ughna OLLCHROTHACH
| | | \-Lochlioh of Denmark
| \-Sadb of IRELAND
| | /-Cathair Mór MAC FEIDHLIMIDH FIORURGHLAS
| \-Eithne Tháebfhota ingen Cathair Mór of Leinster
Eterscel Mor mac Eoghan of IRELAND
| /-Dil of the Crecraighe
\-Muncha ingen dil O'Crecraighe of Ireland
| /-Eochaid I of IRELAND
| /-Bres MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
| /-Lughaidh of IRELAND
| | \-Clothra ferch Eochaid Feidlech of Ireland
| /-Crimhthann II Nia Náir MAC LUGAID RIAB NDERG
| | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| /-Feradach FINNFECHTNACH
| | | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | \-Báine of ALBA
| /-Fiacha FINNOLACH
| | | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | \-Nar Tath of IRELAND
| /-Tuathal Techtmar Mac FIACHU
| | | /-Ederus of Alba
| | | /-Imgheal of The PICTS
| | \-Eithne of ALBA
| | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| /-Feidhlimidh REACHTMHA
| | | /-Sgaile of ALBA
| | \-Báine ingen Sqaile Balbh of Alba
| | \-Fiacha Fionn OLA
| /-Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
| | | /-Indearg of DENMARK
| | \-Una Ughna OLLCHROTHACH
| | \-Lochlioh of Denmark
\-Sadb of IRELAND
| /-Cathair Mór MAC FEIDHLIMIDH FIORURGHLAS
\-Eithne Tháebfhota ingen Cathair Mór of Leinster
- Birth: Ireland
- Many Eyvindr, Princess of Ireland's in numerous genealogical data bases: Many Eyvindr, Princess of Ireland's in numerous genealogical data bases
- Death: Ireland
Descendants of Eyvindr of IRELAND
1 Eyvindr of IRELAND
=Eochaidh of IRELAND Marriage: BEF 1501, Ireland
2 Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
=Snedghusa of IRELAND
3 Mofebis of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
Ancestors of Fafertach of IRELAND
/-MacNiadh MAC LUGDACH of Ireland
Fafertach of IRELAND
| /-Eochaid I of IRELAND
| /-Bres MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
| /-Lughaidh of IRELAND
| | \-Clothra ferch Eochaid Feidlech of Ireland
| /-Crimhthann II Nia Náir MAC LUGAID RIAB NDERG
| | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| /-Feradach FINNFECHTNACH
| | | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | \-Báine of ALBA
| /-Fiacha FINNOLACH
| | | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | \-Nar Tath of IRELAND
| /-Tuathal Techtmar Mac FIACHU
| | | /-Ederus of Alba
| | | /-Imgheal of The PICTS
| | \-Eithne of ALBA
| | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| /-Feidhlimidh REACHTMHA
| | | /-Sgaile of ALBA
| | \-Báine ingen Sqaile Balbh of Alba
| | \-Fiacha Fionn OLA
| /-Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
| | | /-Indearg of DENMARK
| | \-Una Ughna OLLCHROTHACH
| | \-Lochlioh of Denmark
\-Sadb of IRELAND
| /-Cathair Mór MAC FEIDHLIMIDH FIORURGHLAS
\-Eithne Tháebfhota ingen Cathair Mór of Leinster
Ancestors of Fedelmid Aislingich IRELAND
/-Mogha Lamha Mac Lugaid ALLATHACH High King of Ireland
/-Conaire Cóem mac Mug Láma of DALRIADA
| | /-Coipre Galgacus MACCAIRBRE
| \-Eithne Ingen MACCOIPRE
/-Eochaid Cairbre Riada mac CONAIRE
| | /-Feidhlimidh REACHTMHA
| | /-Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
| | | \-Una Ughna OLLCHROTHACH
| \-Saruit ingen CONN of Ireland
| | /-Cathair Mór MAC FEIDHLIMIDH FIORURGHLAS
| \-Eithne Tháebfhota ingen Cathair Mór of Leinster
/-Fiacha Cathmail mac Cairbre
| | /-Fiachra Cathmail aka Achir Cirre MACECHACH
| \-Morgan Finn nic Fideach O'HAILILL
/-Eochaid Antoit MAC FIACHRACH of Ireland
| \-Aine Nic Finn Ingen Fionna O'NAUDU
/-Achir Cirre MACECHACH
| \-Aiofe Ingen SRABHTEINE
/-Findfece Mac Achir of IRELAND
| \-Eithne Ingen MACOLLAMHDA
/-Cruithluithe MacFinn of IRELAND
/-Senchormaich Cruitlinde Mac CRUITHLUITHE
/-Fedelmid Ruamach MACSENCHORMAC
Fedelmid Aislingich IRELAND
\-Fincormach of the Ireland PICTS
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Findfece Mac Achir of IRELAND
/-Mogha Lamha Mac Lugaid ALLATHACH High King of Ireland
/-Conaire Cóem mac Mug Láma of DALRIADA
| | /-Coirpre Finn Mor MACCONCAIRE
| | /-Coipre Galgacus MACCAIRBRE
| \-Eithne Ingen MACCOIPRE
/-Eochaid Cairbre Riada mac CONAIRE
| | /-Crimhthann II Nia Náir MAC LUGAID RIAB NDERG
| | /-Feradach FINNFECHTNACH
| | | \-Báine of ALBA
| | /-Fiacha FINNOLACH
| | | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | | \-Nar Tath of IRELAND
| | /-Tuathal Techtmar Mac FIACHU
| | | | /-Ederus of Alba
| | | | /-Imgheal of The PICTS
| | | \-Eithne of ALBA
| | | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| | /-Feidhlimidh REACHTMHA
| | | | /-Sgaile of ALBA
| | | \-Báine ingen Sqaile Balbh of Alba
| | | \-Fiacha Fionn OLA
| | /-Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
| | | | /-Indearg of DENMARK
| | | \-Una Ughna OLLCHROTHACH
| | | \-Lochlioh of Denmark
| \-Saruit ingen CONN of Ireland
| | /-Cathair Mór MAC FEIDHLIMIDH FIORURGHLAS
| \-Eithne Tháebfhota ingen Cathair Mór of Leinster
/-Fiacha Cathmail mac Cairbre
| | /-Fiachra Cathmail aka Achir Cirre MACECHACH
| \-Morgan Finn nic Fideach O'HAILILL
/-Eochaid Antoit MAC FIACHRACH of Ireland
| \-Aine Nic Finn Ingen Fionna O'NAUDU
/-Achir Cirre MACECHACH
| \-Aiofe Ingen SRABHTEINE
Findfece Mac Achir of IRELAND
\-Eithne Ingen MACOLLAMHDA
Descendants of Findfece Mac Achir of IRELAND
1 Findfece Mac Achir of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
2 Cruithluithe MacFinn of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
3 Senchormaich Cruitlinde Mac CRUITHLUITHE
=(Unknown)
- Birth: 115, Leinster, , , Ireland
- Death: 157
Descendants of Landabaria IRELAND
1 Landabaria IRELAND
=Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Loich of IRELAND
/-Daire of IRELAND
/-Eochaidh of IRELAND
| \-Cairell OF SAXONY
/-Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
| \-Eyvindr of IRELAND
/-Mofebis of IRELAND
| \-Snedghusa of IRELAND
Loich of IRELAND
Descendants of Loich of IRELAND
1 Loich of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
2 Eadhna of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
3 Deirgheine of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
Ancestors of Lugaid Mac Con IRELAND
/-MacNiadh MAC LUGDACH of Ireland
Lugaid Mac Con IRELAND
| /-Eochaid I of IRELAND
| /-Bres MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
| /-Lughaidh of IRELAND
| | \-Clothra ferch Eochaid Feidlech of Ireland
| /-Crimhthann II Nia Náir MAC LUGAID RIAB NDERG
| | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| /-Feradach FINNFECHTNACH
| | | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | \-Báine of ALBA
| /-Fiacha FINNOLACH
| | | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | \-Nar Tath of IRELAND
| /-Tuathal Techtmar Mac FIACHU
| | | /-Ederus of Alba
| | | /-Imgheal of The PICTS
| | \-Eithne of ALBA
| | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| /-Feidhlimidh REACHTMHA
| | | /-Sgaile of ALBA
| | \-Báine ingen Sqaile Balbh of Alba
| | \-Fiacha Fionn OLA
| /-Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
| | | /-Indearg of DENMARK
| | \-Una Ughna OLLCHROTHACH
| | \-Lochlioh of Denmark
\-Sadb of IRELAND
| /-Cathair Mór MAC FEIDHLIMIDH FIORURGHLAS
\-Eithne Tháebfhota ingen Cathair Mór of Leinster
Ancestors of Lugaid MacCon Mac niadh of IRELAND
/-MacNiadh MAC LUGDACH of Ireland
Lugaid MacCon Mac niadh of IRELAND
| /-Eochaid I of IRELAND
| /-Bres MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
| /-Lughaidh of IRELAND
| | \-Clothra ferch Eochaid Feidlech of Ireland
| /-Crimhthann II Nia Náir MAC LUGAID RIAB NDERG
| | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| /-Feradach FINNFECHTNACH
| | | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | \-Báine of ALBA
| /-Fiacha FINNOLACH
| | | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | | /-Loich of The PICTS
| | \-Nar Tath of IRELAND
| /-Tuathal Techtmar Mac FIACHU
| | | /-Ederus of Alba
| | | /-Imgheal of The PICTS
| | \-Eithne of ALBA
| | | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| | \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| | \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
| /-Feidhlimidh REACHTMHA
| | | /-Sgaile of ALBA
| | \-Báine ingen Sqaile Balbh of Alba
| | \-Fiacha Fionn OLA
| /-Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
| | | /-Indearg of DENMARK
| | \-Una Ughna OLLCHROTHACH
| | \-Lochlioh of Denmark
\-Sadb of IRELAND
| /-Cathair Mór MAC FEIDHLIMIDH FIORURGHLAS
\-Eithne Tháebfhota ingen Cathair Mór of Leinster
- Father: Bres MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
- Mother: Clothra ferch Eochaid Feidlech of Ireland
- Birth: ABT 39 BC, Tara, Meath, Ireland
- Also known as: Crimthann the Heroic
- Also known as: Lugaid Riab Nderg (the Red Striped)
- Also known as: Lughaidh Sriab nDerg mac Findemna of Ireland
- Also known as: 98th High King Lughaid Riab nDerg of Ireland
- Also known as: 98th High King Lughaid Riab nDerg of Ireland
- Also known as: Lugaid Riab Nderg (the Red Striped)
- Also known as: Lughaidh Sriab nDerg mac Findemna of Ireland
- Also known as: 98th High King Lughaid Riab nDerg of Ireland
- Also known as: Lugaid Riab Nderg (the Red Striped)
- Also known as: Lughaidh Sriab nDerg mac Findemna of Ireland
- Also known as: 98th High King Lughaid Riab nDerg of Ireland
- Also known as: Lugaid Riab Nderg (the Red Striped)
- Also known as: Lughaidh Sriab nDerg mac Findemna of Ireland
- Title Of Nobility: King of Ireland-98th King of Ireland after Ireland had been without a king for five years., ABT 34 BC, Ireland
- Fact: It is said that Lughaidh was born with two red rings (one around his neck and one around his waist) which divided his body into three parts. From the neck up he resembled Nár, from the neck to the waist he resembled Bres, and below the waist he resembled Lothar; suggesting that he was the son of all three brothers instead of just one. It is further said that his mother also slept with him and provided his son Crimhthann, making her the grandmother of her own son.
- Title Of Nobility: 98th King of Ireland]
- Fact: He became King after Ireland had been without a king for five years
- Title Of Nobility: 98th King of Ireland]
- Fact: He became King after Ireland had been without a king for five years
- Title Of Nobility: 98th King of Ireland]
- Fact: He became King after Ireland had been without a king for five years
- Title Of Nobility: 98th King of Ireland]
- Fact: He became King after Ireland had been without a king for five years
- Death: Tara, Meath, Ireland
Cause: Killed himself by falling on his own sword
Ancestors of Lughaidh of IRELAND
/-Eochaid I of IRELAND
/-Bres MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
Lughaidh of IRELAND
\-Clothra ferch Eochaid Feidlech of Ireland
Descendants of Lughaidh of IRELAND
1 Lughaidh of IRELAND
=Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
2 Crimhthann II Nia Náir MAC LUGAID RIAB NDERG
=Báine of ALBA Marriage: ABT 8
3 Feradach FINNFECHTNACH
=Nar Tath of IRELAND
= VERCH PRASUTAGUS
3 Feredach Fionn-Feachtnach
3 Feredach Finnfechtnach MAC CRIMTHANN High King of Ireland
3 Feredach Fionn Feachtnach MAC CRIMTHANN
2 Crimthann NIADH-NAR
2 Eithne Nar Princess of ALBA
2 Nia Niad Niacrob Corb MacCon Cuirb IRELAND
2 Criomhthann of IRELAND
- Father: Máel Ruanaid MACDONNCHAD
- Mother: Arog ingen CATHAIL
- Birth: ABT 774, Meath,Leinster,Ireland.
- Also known as: Mael Sechnaill mac Maele Ruanaid O'Neill
- Also known as: Malachy MacMulrooney
- Also known as: Malachy MacMulrooney
- Also known as: Malachy MacMulrooney
- Also known as: Malachy MacMulrooney
- Also known as: Malachy MacMulrooney
- Also known as: Malachy MacMulrooney
- Title Of Nobility: 167TH MONARCH OF IRELAND 29TH KING
- LifeSketch: Máel Sechnaill I, High King of Ireland was the son of Máel Ruannaid (?)1 He died in 862.1 He was a member of the House of Clann Cholmáin.1 He succeeded as the High King Máel Sechnaill I of Ireland in 846.1 Child of Máel Sechnaill I, High King of Ireland Flann Sinna, High King of Ireland+1 d. 916 ________________________________ Máel Sechnaill mac Máele Ruanaid (Modern Irish: Maolsheachlann Mac Maolruanaidh), also known as Máel Sechnaill I, anglicised as Malachy MacMulrooney (died 27 November 862) was High King of Ireland. The Annals of Ulster use the Old Irish title rí hÉrenn uile, that is "king of all Ireland", when reporting his death, distinguishing Máel Sechnaill from the usual Kings of Tara who are only called High Kings of Ireland in late sources such as the Annals of the Four Masters or Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn. Máel Sechnaill was a grandson of Donnchad Midi mac Domnaill of Clann Cholmáin, who was King of Tara from around 778 to 797. Clann Cholmáin was a sept of the Uí Néill which ruled as Kings of Mide in east central Ireland. While the southern Uí Néill had been dominated by the Síl nÁedo Sláine Kings of Brega in the 7th and early 8th centuries, the Clann Cholmáin were dominant from the time of Máel Sechnaill's great-grandfather Domnall Midi. The Kingship of Tara, a largely symbolic title, alternated between Clann Cholmáin as representatives of the southern Uí Néill and the Cenél nEógain as representatives of the northern Uí Néill. Máel Sechnaill became king of Mide and head of Clann Cholmáin after killing his brother Flann in 845, and king of Tara in 846 on the death of Niall Caille mac Áeda of the Cenél nEógain, who drowned in the Callan River close to Armagh.[1] He had appeared in the Irish annals some years earlier, being noticed in 839, and again 841 as a result of fighting among the chiefs of Clann Cholmáin when he killed his cousin Diarmait, son of Conchobar mac Donnchada, when Diarmait had tried to depose Máel Sechnaill's father as king of Mide.[2] Prior to Máel Sechnaill's coming to power, the southern Uí Néill had been disunited, and until Niall Caille defeated Feidlimid mac Crimthainn, king of Munster, at Mag nÓchtair (County Kildare) in 841, the midlands had been repeatedly ravaged by the Munstermen.[3] At the same time, Ireland was a target for Viking raids, although these appear to have been of minor significance. Niall Caille apparently inflicted a heavy defeat on the Norsemen in 845 at Mag Itha shortly before Máel Sechnaill became king of Mide.[4] Late in 845 the Norse chieftain Thorgest or Turgesius, who had emulated Feidlimid mac Crimthainn by attacking Clonmacnoise and Clonfert, was captured by Máel Sechnaill, and drowned in Lough Owel.[5] King of All Ireland[edit] Killamery High Cross, County Kilkenny, bears the inscription OR DO MAELSECHNAILL, "a prayer for Máel Sechnaill", and was erected in the ninth century. Máel Sechnaill's reign was portrayed in later sources as being frequently a matter of war with the Vikings and Norse-Gaels, thanks largely to works such as the Cogadh Gaedhil re Gallaibh, a panegyric written for Muircheartach Ua Briain, great-grandson of Brian Boru. The annals tell of frequent battles between Máel Sechnaill and the Vikings, both when they were acting on their own and as allies to Cináed mac Conaing or Cerball mac Dúnlainge. But he was also on occasions allied to the Norse-Gaels. In 856 "[g]reat warfare between the heathens [the Norse or Danes] and Máel Sechnaill with the Norse-Irish" is reported by the Annals of Ulster.[6] Máel Sechnaill's real achievements were in Ulster and Munster. Shortly after killing Cináed with the aid of Tigernach mac Fócartai, Máel Sechnaill met with the king of Ulster, Matudán mac Muiredaig, and the chief cleric of Ulster, Diarmait, Abbot of Armagh. Here Máel Sechnaill was acknowledged as High King by the Ulstermen. This did not end strife between the Uí Néill and the kings of Ulster as Armagh was raided by Máel Sechnaill in 852. However, Ulster provided troops for Máel Sechnaill, whose army is called "the men of Ireland" in 858.[7] The annals record expeditions to Munster to obtain tribute and hostages in 854, 856 and in 858, when his army killed several kings, wasted the land and marched south to the sea. Máel Sechnaill's attempts to obtain the submission to the Munster kings of the Eóganachta were obstructed by the ambitious king of Osraige in Leinster, Cerball mac Dúnlainge. Cerball, known to Icelanders' sagas as Kjarvalr Írakonungr, raided Munster and obtained allies and mercenaries from among the Norse and Norse-Gaels of southern Ireland. The Fragmentary Annals of Ireland, a combination of annals and history written in the 11th century for Donnchad mac Gilla Pátraic king of Osraige and Leinster, say that the expedition of 854 was led by Cerball on Máel Sechnaill's orders, although Máel Sechnaill himself appears also to have raided into Munster that year. It is reported that Cerball joined forces with Ivarr, a king of the "Dark foreigners": in 859, they challenged the power of Máel Sechnaill mac Máele Ruanaid.[8] The Annals of Innisfallen are alone in reporting an expedition by Cerbthe power of all with allies from Munster against Máel Sechnaill in 859, which is said to have reached as far north as Armagh. The Annals of Ulster however, states that Cerball entered Mide with a great army, supported by Norse allies, Amlaíb and Ivar. A general assembly of kings and clerics in 859 at Rahugh in County Westmeath settled matters by detaching Osraige from Munster. Máel Gualae mac Donngaile of Munster and Cerball both consented to the change which was little loss to the Eóganachta who had but rarely exercised any control over Osraige.[9] Máel Sechnaill's successes raised more opposition from his Uí Néill kinsmen than from subject kings or the Norse and Norse-Gaels, and the latter part of his reign was spent in conflict with the northern Uí Neill, led by Áed Findliath, son of Niall Caille. In 860 Máel Sechnaill led an army raised from Munster, Leinster and Connacht against the northern Uí Néill. The annals say that Áed Findliath and Flann mac Conaing, brother of Cináed, led a night attack on Máel Sechnaill's camp near Armagh which was beaten off with heavy loss to Áed and Flann. Further fighting between Áed and Máel Sechnaill is reported in 861, and again in 862.[10] Máel Sechnaill died peacefully on 27 November 862. His obituary in the Annals of Ulster states: Máel Sechnailll son of Máel Ruanaid, son of Donnchad, son of Domnall, son of Murchad of Mide, son of Diarmait the Harsh, son of Airmedach the One-eyed, son of Conall of the Sweet Voice, son of Suibne, son of Colmán the great, son of Diarmait the red, son of Fergus Wrymouth, king of all Ireland, died on the third feria, the second of the Kalends of December, in the 16th year of his reign.[11] The Fragmentary Annals quote a lament for Máel Sechnaill: There is much sorrow everywhere; there is a great misfortune among the Irish. Red wine has been spilled down the valley; the only King of Ireland has been slain.[12] Máel Sechnaill's achievements did not outlast him, and Áed Finnliath was unable to maintain peace within the Uí Néill, nor to receive submission for Munster. Áed's incessant warfare with the Norse and Norse-Gaels, while militarily successful, proved to unexpected consequences in the long term for the position of the northern Uí Néill. Power and influence in the 10th and 11th centuries rested increasingly with kings who, like Máel Sechnaill, could exploit the wealth of new trading towns and the forces of the Norse and the Norse-Gaels.[13] Máel Sechnaill's son Flann Sinna would later be King of Mide, High King of All Ireland.
- Title Of Nobility: 167th High King Of Ireland
- Title Of Nobility: King
- Title Of Nobility: 167th High King Of Ireland
- Title Of Nobility: King
- Title Of Nobility: 167th High King Of Ireland
- Title Of Nobility: King
- Title Of Nobility: 167th High King Of Ireland
- Title Of Nobility: King
- Title Of Nobility: 167th High King Of Ireland
- Title Of Nobility: King
- Title Of Nobility: 167th High King Of Ireland
- Title Of Nobility: King
- Death: 27 NOV 862, Clonmacnoise, Offaly, Ireland
- Burial: Clonmacnoise Cemetery, Clonmacnoise, Ireland, Ireland, County Offaly, County, Clonmacnoise, County Offaly
Ancestors of Máel Sechnaill Iof IRELAND
/-Fergus Cerrbél MAC CONAIL of Uisnech
/-Diarmait Derg mac Fergus CERRBÉL
| \-Corbhach INGEN MAINE CORBHACH
/-Colmain Már MAC DIARMAIT
| | /-Brenaind DALL of Conmaicne
| \-EithneErc spouse of Diarmait Derg mac Fergus CERRBÉL
/-Suibne mac COLEMAN
/-Conall Guthbinn mac SUIBNE
/-Airmetaig Cáech mac CONALL
/-Diarmait DIAN
/-Murchadh Midi mac Diarmait DIAN
/-Domhnall Mac Murchada of IRELAND
| | /-Aindiled MAC BEICCE
| | /-Sige MAC AINDILED
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Aindiled mac BEICCE
| | /-Blat MAC SIGE
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Sige mac AINDILED
| | /-Congal Brecc MAC BLAIT
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Blat mac SIGE
| | /-Brocain mac CONGAIL
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Congal Brecc mac BLAIT
| | /-Sarain mac BROCAIN
| | /-Congal Comgall Delbnamor Ireland Mac SARAIN
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Sarain mac BROCAIN
| \-Ailphin INGEN CONGAILE
| \-Unknown Spouse of Congal Comgall Delbnamor Ireland Mac SARAIN
/-Donnchad Midi of IRELAND
| | /-Echach Binnich mac DUBTHACH
| | /-Ailell MAC EOCHAID Ciannachta
| | /-Tigernach mac Ailill
| | /-Cronan Mac TIGERNAIG
| | /-Gerthide mac CRONAIN
| | /-Cenn Faelad Cennfaelad mac GERTHIDE
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of. Gerthide mac Cronan CINNANACHTA
| | /-Cenn Mac Cenn Faelad of CIANNACHTA
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Cennfaelad mac Ciannachta GERTHIDE
| | /-Ailill mac Cenn FAELAD
| | | \-Sinusa CIANNACHTA
| \-Ailbíne INGEN AILELLO
| | /-Conall mac Echdach Coba Dál n-Araidhe
| | /-Fothaid mac Conaill Dál n-Araidhe
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Conall MACECHACH
| | /-Maine MAC FOTHAID DAL N-ARAIDE
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Fothad MACCONAILL
| | /-Sarain MAC MAINE DAL N-ARAIDHE
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Maine mac Fothaid Ui Echach COBA
| | /-Mongan MAC SARAIN DAL N-ARAIDHE
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Saran mac Maine Ui Echach COBA
| | /-Aedan mac MONGAIN
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Mongain mac Ui Echach Coba SARAIN
| | /-Fergus MAC ÁEDÁIN Dál n-Araidhe
| \-Oiriu Ingen Fergus Eriu AILILL
| | /-Felim mac Fiachrach Cassain Ó CUINN
| | /-Eochaid mac Fedelmid Ó Cuinn
| | /-Ailill mac Echdach Ó Cuinn
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of. Eochaid Croin mac FEIDEILMID
| | /-Amalgaid mac Ailill O CUINN
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Ailill mac Echdach Ó CUINN
| | /-Feradach Culaub mac Amalgaid Ó Cuin
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Amalgaid Mac Ailill O CUINN
| | /-Caech Odar Caech MACCLODHAR
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Feradach Culdub MACAMALGADA
| \-Mael Teglaig ingen Maclodhar Caech Ó Cuinn NAME FERGUS MAC ÁEDÁIN
| \-Roinseach CAECH
/-Máel Ruanaid MACDONNCHAD
| | /-Fiachu DUBTUINNE MAC DEMAIN
| | /-Mael Coba MACFIACHNAE of Uladh
| | | \-Cumne Find Cach Dalinraide mac BAETAIN
| | /-Óengus MAC MAÍLCOBA DÁL FIATACH
| | /-Muiredach MAC ÓENGUSA DÁL FIATACH
| | /-Cathal MAC MUIREDAIG DÁL FIATACH
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of mac Óengusa Dál FIATACH
| \-Bé Fáil INGEN CATHAIL
Máel Sechnaill Iof IRELAND
| /-Cathal father of FIACHRA
| /-Fiachra mac CATHAL
| /-Cathel mac Fiachrach FIACHRA
\-Arog ingen CATHAIL
Descendants of Máel Sechnaill Iof IRELAND
1 Máel Sechnaill Iof IRELAND
=Flanna MACCERBAILL Marriage: ABT 800
2 Maelfebhal INGEN MAEL SECNAILL, Queen of Meath
=Cerball Kjarval MACDÚNLAINGE Marriage: ABT 821, of, Ireland
3 Eithne daughter of KIARVAL
=Hlodvir TORFINNSSON
3 Kormlaður KJARVALSSON
3 Kormlod KJARVALSDATTER
3 Friðgerður KJARVALSDÓTTIR
2 Ailbe INGEN MAEL SECHNAILL
=Lann ingen DÚNGAILE Marriage: ABT 840
2 Muirgel INGEN MAEL SECHNAILL
2 Lígach INGEN MAEL SECHNAILL
2 Flann Sinna MAC MAELE SECHNAILL 169th High King of Ireland
2 Aengus MACMAEL SECHNAILL
- Birth: 123, BEF 0123 in, Ireland
- Death: 194, Ireland
Descendants of Mendhbh or Eithue Lithdnearg IRELAND
1 Mendhbh or Eithue Lithdnearg IRELAND
=Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Modha of IRELAND
/-Daire of IRELAND
/-Eochaidh of IRELAND
| \-Cairell OF SAXONY
/-Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
| \-Eyvindr of IRELAND
/-Mofebis of IRELAND
| \-Snedghusa of IRELAND
/-Loich of IRELAND
/-Eadhna of IRELAND
/-Deirgheine of IRELAND
Modha of IRELAND
Descendants of Modha of IRELAND
1 Modha of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
2 Eoghan of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
3 Oilioll of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Mofebis of IRELAND
/-Daire of IRELAND
/-Eochaidh of IRELAND
| \-Cairell OF SAXONY
/-Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
| \-Eyvindr of IRELAND
Mofebis of IRELAND
\-Snedghusa of IRELAND
Descendants of Mofebis of IRELAND
1 Mofebis of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
2 Loich of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
3 Eadhna of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
- Father: Eochaid I of IRELAND
- Birth: ABT 70 BC, Ireland
- Also known as: Nar mac Eochaid of Ireland
- Death: Westmeath, Ireland
Ancestors of Nar of IRELAND
/-Eochaid I of IRELAND
Nar of IRELAND
- Father: Loich of The PICTS
- Birth: 25 BC, Alba
- Also known as: Nar Tath Chaoch of The Picts
- Also known as: Naira Tacht Chalach ingen Loich
- Also known as: Mar Fath (Chabob of the Picts)
- Title Of Nobility: Queen Of Ireland
- Title Of Nobility: Princess of the Picts
- Death: ABT 52, Ireland
Ancestors of Nar Tath of IRELAND
/-Dareletuis of The PICTS
/-Loich of The PICTS
Nar Tath of IRELAND
Descendants of Nar Tath of IRELAND
1 Nar Tath of IRELAND
=Feradach FINNFECHTNACH
2 Fiacha FINNOLACH
=Eithne of ALBA
3 Tuathal Techtmar Mac FIACHU
=Báine ingen Sqaile Balbh of Alba Marriage: Tara Castle, Meath, Leinster, Ireland
3 Daire Sirchrechtrach
2 Saint Columba
Ancestors of Nia Niad Niacrob Corb MacCon Cuirb IRELAND
/-Eochaid I of IRELAND
/-Bres MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
/-Lughaidh of IRELAND
| \-Clothra ferch Eochaid Feidlech of Ireland
Nia Niad Niacrob Corb MacCon Cuirb IRELAND
| /-Fargall of DENMARK
\-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
\-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Oilioll of IRELAND
/-Daire of IRELAND
/-Eochaidh of IRELAND
| \-Cairell OF SAXONY
/-Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
| \-Eyvindr of IRELAND
/-Mofebis of IRELAND
| \-Snedghusa of IRELAND
/-Loich of IRELAND
/-Eadhna of IRELAND
/-Deirgheine of IRELAND
/-Modha of IRELAND
/-Eoghan of IRELAND
Oilioll of IRELAND
Descendants of Oilioll of IRELAND
1 Oilioll of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
2 Eoghan of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
3 Fiachadh Muilleathan of MUNSTER
=(Unknown)
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Osybd of IRELAND
1 Osybd of IRELAND
=Eochaid Cairbre Riada mac CONAIRE
2 Fiacha Cathmail MAC CAIRBRE
Ancestors of Princess Slani of IRELAND
/-Art Aoinfhear MACCUINN
/-Cormac Ulfhada or Mac ART
/-Cairbre Lithfeachair MACCORMAC
| | /-Dunlang MacEnda of LEINSTER
| \-Eithne of IRELAND
| \-Olc Aiche
/-Fiachaidh Sraibhthine mac CAIRBRE
| | /-Udhaire of ALBA
| \-Aine of IRELAND
| \-Unknown Spouse of Udhaire of ALBA
/-Muireadhach Tireach MACFIACHA High King of Ireland
| \-Aiofe Cymru of Gall GAEDAL
/-Eochaid Muighmheadloin mac MUIREADHACH
| | /-Tipraiti BREAC
| | /-Feargus Gallen TIRECH King Of Ulster
| | /-Óengus Goibnenn MAC FERGUSA GALLEN
| | /-Fiachu mac Óengusa GOIBNENN
| \-Muiron INGEN FIACHAIDH CINNEAL of Britain
| \-Wife of FIACHAIDH
/-Nial More MACEOCHY
| | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | /-Brand of West SAXONY
| | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| \-Carthan Cais Dubh CATHAN DES SAXONS
| | /-Gewarki spouse of FRIT
| \-Bronde Chas of Slagen of West SAXONY
| \-Frit spouse of GEWARKI
/-Niall Mor Naoighiallach mac ECHACH
| | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | /-Sachell BALB of the Saxons
| | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| | /-Sachell Balb of SAXONY
| \-Cathann Chasdubh VERCH SACHELL
/-Eóghan mac NIALL
| \-Roighneach INGEN MEADAIB Queen of Connaught
/-Muireadach mac EÓGAIN
| \-Indorb Finn LAORN
/-Muirchertach mac MUIREDAIG
| | /-Cruithluithe MacFinn of IRELAND
| | /-Senchormaich Cruitlinde Mac CRUITHLUITHE
| | /-Fedelmid Ruamach MACSENCHORMAC
| | /-Angus Buidnech MACFIEDEILMID King of the Irish Dalriada
| | | \-Fincormach of the Ireland PICTS
| | /-Fedelmid Aislingech mac AENGUSA
| | /-Áengus Fert mac FEDLIMID
| | | | /-Conn MACCETCHATHACH
| | | \-Sariad Ingen MACCONN
| | | | /-Cathair Mar FIORURGHLAS
| | | \-Eithne Taebfada Ingen CATHAIR
| | /-Eochaidh of Dalraida IRELAND
| | | | /-Cairbre Lithfeachair MACCORMAC
| | | | /-Fiachaidh Sraibhthine mac CAIRBRE
| | | | | \-Aine of IRELAND
| | | | /-Muireadhach Tireach MACFIACHA High King of Ireland
| | | | | \-Aiofe Cymru of Gall GAEDAL
| | | | /-Eochaid Muighmheadloin mac MUIREADHACH
| | | | | | /-Óengus Goibnenn MAC FERGUSA GALLEN
| | | | | | /-Fiachu mac Óengusa GOIBNENN
| | | | | \-Muiron INGEN FIACHAIDH CINNEAL of Britain
| | | | | \-Wife of FIACHAIDH
| | | | /-Nial More MACEOCHY
| | | | | | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | | | | | /-Brand of West SAXONY
| | | | | | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | | | | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | | | | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| | | | | \-Carthan Cais Dubh CATHAN DES SAXONS
| | | | | | /-Gewarki spouse of FRIT
| | | | | \-Bronde Chas of Slagen of West SAXONY
| | | | | \-Frit spouse of GEWARKI
| | | \-Foghan Owen Bint Nail NOIGIALLACH
| | | | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | | | /-Sachell BALB of the Saxons
| | | | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| | | | /-Sachell Balb of SAXONY
| | | \-Cathann Chasdubh VERCH SACHELL
| | /-Erc Derg Mac Briuin of IRELAND
| | | \-Carthn CASDUFF
| | /-Loarn MAC EIRC
| | | | /-Findfece Mac Achir of IRELAND
| | | | /-Cruithluithe MacFinn of IRELAND
| | | | /-Senchormaich Cruitlinde Mac CRUITHLUITHE
| | | | /-Fedelmid Ruamach MACSENCHORMAC
| | | | /-Angus Buidnech MACFIEDEILMID King of the Irish Dalriada
| | | | | \-Fincormach of the Ireland PICTS
| | | | /-Erc mac Echach RIATA
| | | | /-Loarn MACEARC
| | | | | | /-Eric FERGUS
| | | | | \-Erca MACLORN
| | | \-Mist Ingen MUIREDAIG
| | | | /-Eochaidh MACCORBRED
| | | | /-Athirco MACEOCHAIDH
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Eochaidh MACCORBRED
| | | | /-Findochar MACATHIRCO
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Athirco MACEOCHAIDH
| | | | /-Thrinklind MACFINDOCHAR
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Findochar MACATHIRCO
| | | | /-Fincormach MACTHRINKLIND
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Thrinklind MACFINDOCHAR
| | | | /-Angus MACERC
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Fincormach MACTHRINKLIND
| | | \-Muinremur Ingen ANGUS
| \-Erca INGEN LOARN of Dál Riata
Princess Slani of IRELAND
| /-Diu MacTengae Umai O'BRUIN
\-Duinseach ingen DUACH Ua Briuin
Ancestors of Sabilla of IRELAND
/-Comgal MAC DOMANGART
/-Conall I of Dal RATA
| \-Alda VERCH CONSTANTINE
Sabilla of IRELAND
| /-Cairbre Lithfeachair MACCORMAC
| /-Fiachaidh Sraibhthine mac CAIRBRE
| | \-Aine of IRELAND
| /-Muireadhach Tireach MACFIACHA High King of Ireland
| | \-Aiofe Cymru of Gall GAEDAL
| /-Eochaid Muighmheadloin mac MUIREADHACH
| | | /-Óengus Goibnenn MAC FERGUSA GALLEN
| | | /-Fiachu mac Óengusa GOIBNENN
| | \-Muiron INGEN FIACHAIDH CINNEAL of Britain
| | \-Wife of FIACHAIDH
| /-Nial More MACEOCHY
| | | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | | /-Brand of West SAXONY
| | | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| | \-Carthan Cais Dubh CATHAN DES SAXONS
| | | /-Gewarki spouse of FRIT
| | \-Bronde Chas of Slagen of West SAXONY
| | \-Frit spouse of GEWARKI
| /-Niall Mor Naoighiallach mac ECHACH
| | | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | | /-Sachell BALB of the Saxons
| | | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| | | /-Sachell Balb of SAXONY
| | \-Cathann Chasdubh VERCH SACHELL
| /-Eóghan mac NIALL
| | \-Roighneach INGEN MEADAIB Queen of Connaught
| /-Muireadach mac EÓGAIN
| | \-Indorb Finn LAORN
| /-Muirchertach mac MUIREDAIG
| | | /-Fedelmid Ruamach MACSENCHORMAC
| | | /-Angus Buidnech MACFIEDEILMID King of the Irish Dalriada
| | | | \-Fincormach of the Ireland PICTS
| | | /-Fedelmid Aislingech mac AENGUSA
| | | /-Áengus Fert mac FEDLIMID
| | | | | /-Conn MACCETCHATHACH
| | | | \-Sariad Ingen MACCONN
| | | | | /-Cathair Mar FIORURGHLAS
| | | | \-Eithne Taebfada Ingen CATHAIR
| | | /-Eochaidh of Dalraida IRELAND
| | | | | /-Muireadhach Tireach MACFIACHA High King of Ireland
| | | | | /-Eochaid Muighmheadloin mac MUIREADHACH
| | | | | | \-Muiron INGEN FIACHAIDH CINNEAL of Britain
| | | | | /-Nial More MACEOCHY
| | | | | | | /-Brand of West SAXONY
| | | | | | \-Carthan Cais Dubh CATHAN DES SAXONS
| | | | | | \-Bronde Chas of Slagen of West SAXONY
| | | | \-Foghan Owen Bint Nail NOIGIALLACH
| | | | | /-Sachell BALB of the Saxons
| | | | | /-Sachell Balb of SAXONY
| | | | \-Cathann Chasdubh VERCH SACHELL
| | | /-Erc Derg Mac Briuin of IRELAND
| | | | \-Carthn CASDUFF
| | | /-Loarn MAC EIRC
| | | | | /-Senchormaich Cruitlinde Mac CRUITHLUITHE
| | | | | /-Fedelmid Ruamach MACSENCHORMAC
| | | | | /-Angus Buidnech MACFIEDEILMID King of the Irish Dalriada
| | | | | | \-Fincormach of the Ireland PICTS
| | | | | /-Erc mac Echach RIATA
| | | | | /-Loarn MACEARC
| | | | | | | /-Eric FERGUS
| | | | | | \-Erca MACLORN
| | | | \-Mist Ingen MUIREDAIG
| | | | | /-Findochar MACATHIRCO
| | | | | /-Thrinklind MACFINDOCHAR
| | | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Findochar MACATHIRCO
| | | | | /-Fincormach MACTHRINKLIND
| | | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Thrinklind MACFINDOCHAR
| | | | | /-Angus MACERC
| | | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Fincormach MACTHRINKLIND
| | | | \-Muinremur Ingen ANGUS
| | \-Erca INGEN LOARN of Dál Riata
| /-Domnall Ilchelgach mac MUIRCHERTAIG
| | | /-Diu MacTengae Umai O'BRUIN
| | \-Duinseach ingen DUACH Ua Briuin
\-Sabhdha ingen MUIRCHERTAIG
| /-Nia No Munster DEISI
| /-Ernbrand na Munster DEISI
| /-Cainnech MAC EMBRAND
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Ernbarn mac NIA
| /-Ercc MACCAIRTHENN
| | | /-Dubthach of ULSTER
| | \-Brigit verch DUBTHACH
| /-Cobthaigson OF OILIOLLA
| | | /-Duach TEANGABHA
| | \-Marca Earca LODHAM DUINFEACH
\-Bridget NIC COBTHAIGSON
Descendants of Sabilla of IRELAND
1 Sabilla of IRELAND
=Donnghus II OF MUHMAN
2 Donnghal DE MUHMAN II
=Frigida I OF MUMHAIN
3 Crundmaol of MUMHAN
=Eadgith of Essex
3 Fogertach of Muhman
3 Osbyd MUMHAN
3 Snedghus of MUMHAN
2 Artghal OF MUMHAN
2 Tnutghal of MUMHAN
=Dubhdara spouse of Sabilla of IRELAND
2 Cobthach O'RAGHALLAIGH
Ancestors of Sadb of IRELAND
/-Eochaid I of IRELAND
/-Bres MAC EOCHAID de Ireland
/-Lughaidh of IRELAND
| \-Clothra ferch Eochaid Feidlech of Ireland
/-Crimhthann II Nia Náir MAC LUGAID RIAB NDERG
| | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
/-Feradach FINNFECHTNACH
| | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | /-Loich of The PICTS
| \-Báine of ALBA
/-Fiacha FINNOLACH
| | /-Dareletuis of The PICTS
| | /-Loich of The PICTS
| \-Nar Tath of IRELAND
/-Tuathal Techtmar Mac FIACHU
| | /-Ederus of Alba
| | /-Imgheal of The PICTS
| \-Eithne of ALBA
| | /-Fargall of DENMARK
| \-Dervorgill of Ireland Alba and The PICTS
| \-Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg mac Findemna Rí na h'Éireann
/-Feidhlimidh REACHTMHA
| | /-Sgaile of ALBA
| \-Báine ingen Sqaile Balbh of Alba
| \-Fiacha Fionn OLA
/-Conn Ceadchathach MACFEIDEILMID
| | /-Indearg of DENMARK
| \-Una Ughna OLLCHROTHACH
| \-Lochlioh of Denmark
Sadb of IRELAND
| /-Cathair Mór MAC FEIDHLIMIDH FIORURGHLAS
\-Eithne Tháebfhota ingen Cathair Mór of Leinster
Descendants of Sadb of IRELAND
1 Sadb of IRELAND
=Oiloll of MUNSTER
2 Éoghan II Mór mac Aiella of Munster
=Muncha ingen dil O'Crecraighe of Ireland
3 Fiachu Muillethan mac Eógain Mór of Ireland
=wife of Fiacha Muillethan MacEoghan
3 Eterscel Mor mac Eoghan of IRELAND
2 Eochaidh Mac Ailella Uí ÉBER
2 Dubhmerchon Mac Ailella Uí ÉBER
2 Diochorb Mac Ailella Uí ÉBER
2 Cormac Cas mac Oiloll Olum
=(Unknown)
3 Moghacorb mac Cormac CAS
=(Unknown)
=MacNiadh MAC LUGDACH of Ireland Marriage: Ireland
2 Lugaid Mac Con IRELAND
2 Fafertach of IRELAND
2 Lugaid MacCon Mac niadh of IRELAND
2 Lughaidh DARIN
=Dil of the Crecraighe
2 Muncha ingen dil O'Crecraighe of Ireland
=Éoghan II Mór mac Aiella of Munster
3 Fiachu Muillethan mac Eógain Mór of Ireland
=wife of Fiacha Muillethan MacEoghan
3 Eterscel Mor mac Eoghan of IRELAND
Descendants of Snedghusa of IRELAND
1 Snedghusa of IRELAND
=Muireadhach MACNIADH of Ireland
2 Mofebis of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
3 Loich of IRELAND
=(Unknown)
Ancestors of Urlachan of IRELAND
/-Cormac Ulfhada or Mac ART
/-Cairbre Lithfeachair MACCORMAC
| \-Eithne of IRELAND
/-Fiachaidh Sraibhthine mac CAIRBRE
| | /-Udhaire of ALBA
| \-Aine of IRELAND
| \-Unknown Spouse of Udhaire of ALBA
/-Muireadhach Tireach MACFIACHA High King of Ireland
| \-Aiofe Cymru of Gall GAEDAL
/-Eochaid Muighmheadloin mac MUIREADHACH
| | /-Feargus Gallen TIRECH King Of Ulster
| | /-Óengus Goibnenn MAC FERGUSA GALLEN
| | /-Fiachu mac Óengusa GOIBNENN
| \-Muiron INGEN FIACHAIDH CINNEAL of Britain
| \-Wife of FIACHAIDH
/-Nial More MACEOCHY
| | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | /-Brand of West SAXONY
| | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| \-Carthan Cais Dubh CATHAN DES SAXONS
| | /-Gewarki spouse of FRIT
| \-Bronde Chas of Slagen of West SAXONY
| \-Frit spouse of GEWARKI
/-Niall Mor Naoighiallach mac ECHACH
| | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | /-Sachell BALB of the Saxons
| | | | /-Nep GEWAR
| | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | \-Baldar GEWAR
| | /-Sachell Balb of SAXONY
| \-Cathann Chasdubh VERCH SACHELL
/-Eóghan mac NIALL
| \-Roighneach INGEN MEADAIB Queen of Connaught
/-Muireadach mac EÓGAIN
| \-Indorb Finn LAORN
/-Muirchertach mac MUIREDAIG
| | /-Senchormaich Cruitlinde Mac CRUITHLUITHE
| | /-Fedelmid Ruamach MACSENCHORMAC
| | /-Angus Buidnech MACFIEDEILMID King of the Irish Dalriada
| | | \-Fincormach of the Ireland PICTS
| | /-Fedelmid Aislingech mac AENGUSA
| | /-Áengus Fert mac FEDLIMID
| | | | /-Conn MACCETCHATHACH
| | | \-Sariad Ingen MACCONN
| | | | /-Cathair Mar FIORURGHLAS
| | | \-Eithne Taebfada Ingen CATHAIR
| | /-Eochaidh of Dalraida IRELAND
| | | | /-Fiachaidh Sraibhthine mac CAIRBRE
| | | | /-Muireadhach Tireach MACFIACHA High King of Ireland
| | | | | \-Aiofe Cymru of Gall GAEDAL
| | | | /-Eochaid Muighmheadloin mac MUIREADHACH
| | | | | | /-Fiachu mac Óengusa GOIBNENN
| | | | | \-Muiron INGEN FIACHAIDH CINNEAL of Britain
| | | | | \-Wife of FIACHAIDH
| | | | /-Nial More MACEOCHY
| | | | | | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | | | | | /-Brand of West SAXONY
| | | | | | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | | | \-Carthan Cais Dubh CATHAN DES SAXONS
| | | | | | /-Gewarki spouse of FRIT
| | | | | \-Bronde Chas of Slagen of West SAXONY
| | | | | \-Frit spouse of GEWARKI
| | | \-Foghan Owen Bint Nail NOIGIALLACH
| | | | /-Beldeg Odinsson DE WESTPHALIA
| | | | /-Sachell BALB of the Saxons
| | | | | \-Nanna Verch GEWARSDATTER DESAXONY DENORWAY DESCANDINAVIA of Norway
| | | | /-Sachell Balb of SAXONY
| | | \-Cathann Chasdubh VERCH SACHELL
| | /-Erc Derg Mac Briuin of IRELAND
| | | \-Carthn CASDUFF
| | /-Loarn MAC EIRC
| | | | /-Cruithluithe MacFinn of IRELAND
| | | | /-Senchormaich Cruitlinde Mac CRUITHLUITHE
| | | | /-Fedelmid Ruamach MACSENCHORMAC
| | | | /-Angus Buidnech MACFIEDEILMID King of the Irish Dalriada
| | | | | \-Fincormach of the Ireland PICTS
| | | | /-Erc mac Echach RIATA
| | | | /-Loarn MACEARC
| | | | | | /-Eric FERGUS
| | | | | \-Erca MACLORN
| | | \-Mist Ingen MUIREDAIG
| | | | /-Athirco MACEOCHAIDH
| | | | /-Findochar MACATHIRCO
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Athirco MACEOCHAIDH
| | | | /-Thrinklind MACFINDOCHAR
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Findochar MACATHIRCO
| | | | /-Fincormach MACTHRINKLIND
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Thrinklind MACFINDOCHAR
| | | | /-Angus MACERC
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Fincormach MACTHRINKLIND
| | | \-Muinremur Ingen ANGUS
| \-Erca INGEN LOARN of Dál Riata
/-Domnall Ilchelgach mac MUIRCHERTAIG
| | /-Diu MacTengae Umai O'BRUIN
| \-Duinseach ingen DUACH Ua Briuin
Urlachan of IRELAND
| /-Nia No Munster DEISI
| /-Ernbrand na Munster DEISI
| /-Cainnech MAC EMBRAND
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Ernbarn mac NIA
| /-Ercc MACCAIRTHENN
| | | /-Dubthach of ULSTER
| | \-Brigit verch DUBTHACH
| /-Cobthaigson OF OILIOLLA
| | | /-Duach TEANGABHA
| | \-Marca Earca LODHAM DUINFEACH
\-Bridget NIC COBTHAIGSON
- Father: Æthelred the UNREADY
- Mother: Ælfgifu of York
- Birth: ABT 988, Wessex, England
- REMOVED WIDOW EALDGYTH FROM MALMESBURY: Edmund raised a revolt against his father took Ealdgyth, the widow of Sigeferth, from the Malmesbury monastery, and married her without his fathers permission.
- A COUNTRY DIVIDED - CONFLICTING KINGS: Æthelred died on 23 April 1016, the citizens and councillors in London chose Edmund as king and probably crowned him, while the rest of the Witan, meeting at Southampton, elected Cnut.
- Coronation: APR 1016, St. Paul's Cathedral, London, England
- Title Of Nobility: King of England Reign 1016-1016, BET 23 APR AND 30 NOV 1016, England
- Note 3: 30 NOV 1016, Murdered at the instigation of his brother-in-law Edric
- LifeSketch: Edmund Ironside, was King of England from 23 April to 30 November 1016. He was the son of King Æthelred the Unready and his first wife, Ælfgifu of York. Edmund's reign was marred by a war he had inherited from his father, his cognomen "Ironside" was given to him "because of his valour" in resisting the Danish invasion led by Cnut the Great. Edmund was not expected to be King of England; however, by 1014 two elder brothers had died, making him the oldest male heir. His father, Æthelred, was usurped by Sweyn Forkbeard in that same year, but Sweyn died shortly thereafter, paving the way for Æthelred and his family to return to the throne, which they did but not without opposition. In the process they forced Sweyn's son, Cnut, back to Denmark, where he assembled an invasion force to re-conquer England. It would not arrive for another year. After regaining the throne, the royal family set about strengthening its hold on the country with the assistance of Eadric Streona (Edmund's brother-in-law). People who had sided with the Danes in 1014 were punished, and some were killed. In one case, two brothers, Morcar and Sigeferth, were killed and their possessions, along with Sigferth's wife, were taken by Edmund. Edmund unofficially became the Earl of the East Midlands and took Ealdgyth for his wife. Cnut returned to England in August 1015. Over the next few months, Cnut pillaged most of England. Edmund joined Æthelred to defend London, but he died on 23 April 1016, making Edmund King. It was not until the summer of 1016 that any serious fighting was done: Edmund fought five battles against the Danes, ending in his defeat on 18 October at the Battle of Assandun, after which they agreed to divide the kingdom, Edmund taking Wessex and Cnut the rest of the country. Edmund died shortly afterwards on 30 November, leaving two sons, Edward and Edmund; however, Cnut became the king of all England, and exiled the remaining members of Edmund's family. Early life The exact date of Edmund's birth is unclear, but it could have been no later than 993 when he was a signatory to charters along with his two elder brothers. He was the third of the six sons of King Æthelred the Unready and his first wife, Ælfgifu, who was probably the daughter of Earl Thored of Northumbria. His elder brothers were Æthelstan (died 1014) and Egbert (died c. 1005), and younger ones, Eadred, Eadwig and Edgar. He had four sisters, Eadgyth (or Edith), Ælfgifu, Wulfhilda, and the Abbess of Wherwell Abbey. His mother died around 1000, after which his father remarried, this time to Emma of Normandy, who had two sons, Edward the Confessor and Alfred and a daughter Goda. Æthelstan and Edmund were close, and they probably felt threatened by Emma's ambitions for her sons. The Life of Edward the Confessor, written fifty years later, claimed that when Emma was pregnant with him, all Englishmen promised that if the child was a boy they would accept him as king. However that claim may just be propaganda. Warrior prince When Sweyn Forkbeard seized the throne at the end of 1013 and Æthelred fled to Normandy, the brothers do not appear to have followed him, but stayed in England. Æthelstan died in June 1014 and left Edmund a sword which had belonged to king Offa of Mercia. His will also reflected the close relationship between the brothers and the nobility of the east midlands. Sweyn died in February 1014, and the Five Boroughs accepted his son Cnut, who married a kinswoman of Sigeferth and Morcar, as king. However, Æthelred returned to England and launched a surprise attack which defeated the Vikings and forced Cnut to flee England. In 1015 Sigeferth and Morcar came to an assembly in Oxford, probably hoping for a royal pardon, but they were murdered by Eadric Streona. King Æthelred then ordered that Sigeferth's widow, Ealdgyth, be seized and brought to Malmesbury Abbey, but Edmund seized and married her in defiance of his father, probably to consolidate his power base in the east midlands. He then received the submission of the people of the Five Boroughs. At the same time, Cnut launched a new invasion of England. In late 1015 Edmund raised an army, possibly assisted by his wife's and mother's links with the midlands and the north, but the Mercians under Eadric Streona joined the West Saxons in submitting to Cnut. In early 1016 the army assembled by Edmund dispersed when Æthelred did not appear to lead it, probably due to illness. Edmund then raised a new army and in conjunction with Earl Uhtred of Northumbria ravaged Eadric Streona's Mercian territories, but when Cnut occupied Northumbria Uhtred submitted to him, only to be killed by Cnut. Edmund went to London. King of England Æthelred died on 23 April 1016, and the citizens and councilors in London chose Edmund as king and probably crowned him. He then mounted a last-ditch effort to revive the defense of England. While the Danes laid siege to London, Edmund headed for Wessex, where the people submitted to him and he gathered an army. He fought inconclusive battles against the Danes and their English supporters at Penselwood in Somerset and Sherston in Wiltshire. He then raised the siege of London and defeated the Danes near Brentford. They renewed the siege while Edmund went to Wessex to raise further troops, returning to again relieve London, defeat the Danes at Otford, and pursue Cnut into Kent. Eadric Streona now went over to Edmund, but at the decisive Battle of Assandun on 18 October, Eadric and his men fled and Cnut decisively defeated Edmund. There may have been one further battle in the Forest of Dean, after which the two kings negotiated a peace dividing the country between them. Edmund received Wessex while Cnut took Mercia and probably Northumbria. Both the 'Historia Anglorum' by Henry of Huntingdon and the Norse 'Knytlingsaga' say that at this time Cnut and Edmund also became sworn brothers and agreed that which ever brother outlived the other would inherit the dead brother's kingdom, becoming king of all. Death On 30 November 1016, the festival of St Andrew, Edmund died. The location of his death is uncertain though it is generally accepted that it occurred in London, rather than in Oxford where Henry of Huntingdon claimed it to be in his sordid version of events, which included Edmund’s murder by suffering multiple stab wounds whilst on a privy tending to a call of nature. Geoffrey Gaimar states a similar occurrence with the weapon being a crossbow, but with a number of other medieval chroniclers including the Encomium Emmae Reginae not mentioning murder. Most sources place fault for Edmund's death on Eadric Streona, his brother in law, who had previously betrayed him multiple times. It is possible he died of natural causes but highly unlikely. He was a young man in good health and Cnut had too much to gain from his death. Because they were now sworn brothers Cnut could not simply kill him directly, as was his normal style, he could not be directly implicated in Edmund's death. Edmund was buried near his grandfather Edgar at Glastonbury Abbey in Somerset, however, the abbey was destroyed during the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 16th century, any remains of a monument or crypt would have been plundered and the location of his remains is unclear. Reputation In the view of M. K. Lawson, the intensity of Edmund's struggle against the Danes in 1016 is only matched by Alfred the Great's in 871, and contrasts with Æthelred's failure. Edmund's success in raising one army after another suggests that there was little wrong with the organs of government under competent leadership. He was "probably a highly determined, skilled and indeed inspiring leader of men". Cnut visited his tomb on the anniversary of his death and laid a cloak decorated with peacocks on it to assist in his salvation, peacocks symbolizing resurrection. Descendants After Edmund's death Cnut went about eliminating all actual and potential claimants to the throne of England. This included murdering Edmund's younger brother Eadwig. Edmund's two very young sons by Ealdgyth, Edmund (about a year old) and Edward the Exile (only a newborn), were a potential problem. Because Cnut was now Edmund's brother, not even his own countrymen would be understanding if he murdered his sworn-brother's children. His solution was to send them into exile, and once they were out of his 'protection' well how could he possibly be held responsible for anything that might befall them. According to John of Worcester, Cnut sent them to the king of Sweden where he probably hoped they would be murdered, but the Swedish king instead forwarded them, together with his daughter, on to Kiev. The two boys eventually ended up in Hungary where Edmund died but Edward prospered. Edward "the Exile" returned to England in 1057 only to die within a few days of his arrival. His son Edgar the Ætheling was briefly proclaimed king after the Battle of Hastings in 1066, but later submitted to William the Conqueror. Edgar would live a long and eventful life; fighting in rebellion against William the Conqueror from 1067-1075; fighting alongside the Conqueror's son Robert of Normandy in campaigns in Sicily (1085-1087); and accompanying Robert on the First Crusade (1099-1103). He was still alive in 1125. In 1070 Edward the Exile's daughter, Margaret, became Queen consort to Malcolm III of Scotland. Through her and her decedents, Edmund is the direct ancestor of every subsequent Scottish monarch, every English monarch from Henry II onward, and every monarch of Great Britain and of the United Kingdom, down to the present. The above information comes from Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Ironside as well as "The Henry Project" https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/data/edmun002.htm and "The Lost King of England, The East European Adventures of Edward the Exile" by Gabriel Ronay.
- Death: 30 NOV 1016, London, England
- Burial: ABT 3 DEC 1016, Glastonbury Abbey, Somerset, England
Ancestors of Edmund IRONSIDE
/-Ingild OF WESSEX
/-Eoppa OF WESSEX
| \-Nothgyth of SUSSSX
/-Eafa Ealdorman of WESSEX
| \-Edwina OF KENT
/-Ealhmund of KENT
| | /-Eadric of KENT
| | /-Æthelbert OF KENT II
| | | \-Cynegh DE SAXONY
| \-Unknown Spouse of Eafa Ealdorman of WESSEX
| \-Berthe Aldegerge DE HERISTAL of Kent
/-Ecgberht of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ealhmund of KENT
/-Æthelwulf of WESSEX
| \-Rædburhg of Francia
/-Alfred of WESSEX
| \-Osburhga of Wessex
/-Edward the ELDER
| \-Ealhswith of Mercia
/-Edmund the MAGNIFICENT
| \-Eadgifu OF KENT
/-Edgar the PEACEFUL
| \-Ælfgifu OF SHAFTESBURY
/-Æthelred the UNREADY
| \-Ælfthryth OF DEVON
Edmund IRONSIDE
\-Ælfgifu of York
- Birth: 1400
- Also known as: Elizabeth Ivring
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Elizabeth IRVING
1 Elizabeth IRVING
=Donald DEWAR
2 John DEWAR
=Margaret MCKELLAR
3 Margaret DEWAR
=James TURING Marriage: 1449, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
- Birth: 8 MAR 1849, Ionia, Michigan, United States
- Residence: 1850, Keene, Ionia, Michigan, USA
- Residence: 1860, Keene, Ionia, Michigan
- Residence: 1870, Dorr, Allegan, Michigan, USA
- Residence: 1880, Douglas, Jackson, Kansas, USA
- Residence: 1890, Stillwater, Payne, Oklahoma
- Residence: 1910, Palmyra Ward 1, Marion, Missouri, USA
- Residence: 1920, Liberty, Marion, Missouri, USA
- Residence: 1930, Palmyra, Marion, Missouri, USA
- Death: 4 JUN 1933, Palmyra, Marion Co Missouri
- Burial: Palmyra, Marion County, Missouri, United States of America
Descendants of Lorenzo IRWIN
1 Lorenzo IRWIN
=Eliza Jane HINDSLEY Marriage: 14 MAR 1883, Shawnee, Kansas
Ancestors of Harold 'the Black' of ISLAY
/-Halfdan OLOFSSON
/-Eystein HALFDANSSON
| \-Åsa EYSTEINSDOTTER
/-Halfdan EYSTEINSSON
| | /-Erik AGNARSSON
| \-Hild EIRIKSDOTTER
/-Gudrød HALFDANSSON
| | /-Eystein Halfdamsson fra VESTMAR
| | /-Dag av VESTMAR
| | | \-Hilda HALVDANSSON FRANKLIN VESTMAR
| \-Liv DAGSDATTER
/-Halfdan GUDRØDSSON
| | /-Harald GRANRAUDE
| \-Åsa HARALDSDOTTIR
/-Harald HALVDANSSON
| | /-Helgi the BOLD
| | /-Sigurd Hjort HELGASSON
| | | | /-Ragnar SIGURDSSON
| | | | /-Sigurd RAGNARSSON
| | | | | \-Åslaug SIGURDSDATTER
| | | \-Aslaug daughter of SIGURD
| | | | /-Ælla King of NORTHUMBRIA
| | | \-Heluna ÆLLASDATTER
| \-Ragnhild SIGURDSDOTTER
| \-Ingibjorg Thyrne HARALDSDATTER
/-Sigurd HARALDSSON
| | /-Svasse Finnen the FINN
| \-Snøfrid VERCH SVÅSE THE FINN
/-Halfdan SIGURDSSON
| \-Dronning VEBJOERNSDOTTER
/-Sigurd HALFDANSSON
| | /-Hroi the White of Grenland
| | /-Rane Hroison MJONEV
| \-Tora RANESDATTER
| \-Unknown SVASSESDOTTER
/-Halfdan SIGURDSSON
| | /-Gudbrand KULA
| \-Åsta GUDBRANDSDATTER
| | /-Hallur MOSHALS AUDUNARSSON
| \-Ulfhild spouse of Gudbrand KULA
| \-Thora Audunarsdottir Moshals
/-Harald the Black of Iceland and Norway
| | /-Ufeig Lavskjegg TORESON
| | /-Kråke Reidar OFEIGSSON
| | | | /-Öns father of TORE
| | | | /-Tore ÖNSSON
| | | \-No Name TORESDATTER
| | | \-Unknown VEMUNDSDATTER
| | /-Asbjorn KETIL JERNSKJEGGE
| | | | /-Ketil KÅRESSON
| | | \-Tora KETILSDATTER
| | /-Reidar ASBJORNSSON på Nordmøre Hordsson
| | | \-No Name JERNSKJEGGE
| | /-Styrkår REIDARSEN Lendermann
| | | | /-Asbjørn
| | | \-No Name ASBJØRNSDATTER
| | /-Eindride Styrkarsson YRJAR
| | | \-Thora Skagesdatter YRJAR
| | /-Einar TAMBASKELFER
| \-Ingelbjorg EINARSDATTER
| | /-Harald HAAVARDSSON
| | /-Trond den gamle HARALDSSON
| | /-Harald Trondsson of NAUMADAL
| | | \-Dagmaer spouse of Trond den gamle HARALDSSON
| | /-Herlaug HERALDSSON
| | | | /-Grjötgard GARDSSON
| | | | /-Salgard GRJÓTGARDSSON
| | | \-Signy SIGARDSDATTER
| | /-Gråjotgard HERLAUGSON of Trøndelag
| | | \-Bereljot BORISDATTER
| | /-Earl Haakon GRJOTGARDSSON
| | | \-Eugenia Herlaugsdotter GRJOTGARD
| | /-Sigurd HÅKONSSON
| | /-Håkon SIGURDSSON
| | | | /-Sveidi 'the Sea King'
| | | | /-Halfdan SVEIDISSON
| | | | /-Ivar HALFDANSSON
| | | | /-Eystein IVARSSON
| | | | /-Ragnvald EYSTEINSSON
| | | | | | /-Gudrød HALFDANSSON
| | | | | | /-Olav GUDRØDSSON
| | | | | | | \-Alfhild ALFARINSDOTTIR
| | | | | | /-Ragnvald OLAVSSON
| | | | | \-Aseda RAGNVALDSDATTER
| | | | | | /-Ragnar SIGURDSSON
| | | | | | /-Sigurd RAGNARSSON
| | | | | | | \-Åslaug SIGURDSDATTER
| | | | | \-Thora SIGURÐARDÓTTIR
| | | | | | /-Ælla King of NORTHUMBRIA
| | | | | \-Heluna ÆLLASDATTER
| | | | /-Thore RAGNVALDSSON
| | | | | \-Ragnhildr HRÓLFSDÓTTIR
| | | \-Bergljot TORESDATTER
| | | | /-Eystein HALFDANSSON
| | | | /-Halfdan EYSTEINSSON
| | | | | \-Hild EIRIKSDOTTER
| | | | /-Gudrød HALFDANSSON
| | | | | | /-Dag av VESTMAR
| | | | | \-Liv DAGSDATTER
| | | | /-Halfdan GUDRØDSSON
| | | | | | /-Harald GRANRAUDE
| | | | | \-Åsa HARALDSDOTTIR
| | | | /-Harald HALVDANSSON
| | | | | | /-Helgi the BOLD
| | | | | | /-Sigurd Hjort HELGASSON
| | | | | | | | /-Sigurd RAGNARSSON
| | | | | | | \-Aslaug daughter of SIGURD
| | | | | | | \-Heluna ÆLLASDATTER
| | | | | \-Ragnhild SIGURDSDOTTER
| | | | | \-Ingibjorg Thyrne HARALDSDATTER
| | | \-Alof HARALDSDATTER
| | | \-Gyda EIRIKSDATTER
| \-Bergljot HÅKONSDOTTER
| | /-Skofte father of Skofte SKOFTESSON
| | /-Skofte SKOFTESSON
| | /-Skage SKOPTASSON
| \-Tora SKAGESDATTER
| | /-Harald HAAVARDSSON
| | /-Trond den gamle HARALDSSON
| | /-Harald Trondsson of NAUMADAL
| | | \-Dagmaer spouse of Trond den gamle HARALDSSON
| | /-Herlaug HERALDSSON
| | | | /-Grjötgard GARDSSON
| | | | /-Salgard GRJÓTGARDSSON
| | | \-Signy SIGARDSDATTER
| | /-Gråjotgard HERLAUGSON of Trøndelag
| | | \-Bereljot BORISDATTER
| | /-Earl Haakon GRJOTGARDSSON
| | | \-Eugenia Herlaugsdotter GRJOTGARD
| \-Ingebjørg Haakonsdatter of LADE
Harold 'the Black' of ISLAY
| /-Ragnfred ERICKSSON
\-Ragnfredsdottir Consort Norway
\-Gunhild GORMSDATTER
- Birth: 1150, Bute, Scotland
- Death: 1215, Scotland
Descendants of Nell Campbell ISLES
1 Nell Campbell ISLES
=Angus MACSOMERLED
- Father: Sjimi BEN KISH
- Birth: ABT 548 BC, Tzur Hadassah, Mateh Yehuda, Jerusalem, Israel
- Also known as: Abihail ben Shimai Israel
- LifeSketch: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abihail
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Abihail ben Shimai ISRAEL
/-Uziah BEN SHESHAK
/-Sh'charim BEN UZIAH
/-Aphiah BEN SH'CHARIM
/-Bechorath BEN APHIAH
/-Zeror BEN BECHORATH
/-Abiel ben ZEROR
/-Kish BEN ABIEL
/-Sjimi BEN KISH
Abihail ben Shimai ISRAEL
Descendants of Abihail ben Shimai ISRAEL
1 Abihail ben Shimai ISRAEL
=(Unknown)
2 Esther, Biblical Queen of Persia
=Xerxes KING
3 Artaxerxes I Makrokheir ACHAEMENID
=(Unknown)
=Xerxes KING
=king Ahasuerus of Persia
Ancestors of Caius Asinus Nichomachus Quadratus IULIANUS
/-Gallus Julius SEVERES
/-Caius Iulius BASSUS
/-Gaius Julius Quadratus Bassus of Rome
| \-Julia TYCHE
/-Gaius Julius Asinius Quadratus of Rome
| | /-Gnaeus Asinius of Rome
| | /-Gaius Asinius Pollio DE ROME
| | /-Gaius Asinius GALLUS SALONIANUS
| | | | /-Lucius Quinctius
| | | \-Quinctia
| | /-Gaius Asinius Pollio
| | | | /-Lucius VIPSANIUS
| | | | /-Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa of Arpino
| | | \-Vipsania Agrippina
| | | | /-Titus POMPONIUS
| | | | /-Titus Pomponius Atticus
| | | | | | /-Lucius CAECILIUS SULLA FELIX
| | | | | \-Caecilia METALLA
| | | \-Pomponia Caecilia Attica of Rome
| | | \-Caecilia Pilea
| \-Asinia Marcellius Bassus QUEEN
/-Gaius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus V of Rome
| | /-Gaius Julius Lupus Titus Vibius Varus Laevillus I of The Roman Empire
| | /-Gaius Julius Lupus Titus Vibius Varus Laevillus II of The Roman Empire
| | | | /-Vibullius I of Corinth
| | | | /-Vibullius II of Corinth
| | | | /-Vibullius Agrippa of Corinth
| | | | /-Lucius Appuleius Saturninus of Corinth
| | | | /-Lucius Vibullius Pius of Corinth
| | | | /-Clodius Vibius Varus of Rome
| | | | | \-Clodia of Rome
| | | \-Vibia of Rome
| | | \-Julia VESTINA de Roma
| | /-Aulus Julius Claudius Charax
| | | | /-Caius Julius Quadratus BASSUS
| | | \-Julia Quadratilla Major Bassa VAN ROME
| | | \-Julia Iotapa DECILICIA
| \-Julia Quadratilla Proculla of Rome
| \-Julia
Caius Asinus Nichomachus Quadratus IULIANUS
| /-Sergius Octavius Laenas Paulinus OCTAVIUS
| /-Lucius Sergius Paullus IV of Pisidian Antioch
| | \-Paulla PAULLUS
\-Julia QUADRATILLA
\-Julia Vipsania of Rome
Descendants of Caius Asinus Nichomachus Quadratus IULIANUS
1 Caius Asinus Nichomachus Quadratus IULIANUS
=Sergia PAULLA
2 Quintus Anicius I Paulinus DE ROME
=Cocceia DE ROME
3 Quintus Anicius Faustus DE ROME
=Asina Luliana Nicomacha DE ROME
=Asinia Juliana NICHOMACHA Marriage: Rome
3 Quintus Anicius PAULINUS
3 Quintus Anicius Paulinus of Rome
=Coesia
3 Marcomir DETOXANDRIE
3 Quintus Anicius PAULINUS
=Dan V ASINIA
3 Quintus Anicius Paulinus Faustus, SENATOR OF ROME Procounsel of Africa
3 Quintus ANICIUS PAULINUS II
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Iulia IULIS
1 Iulia IULIS
=Gaius Julius Asinius Quadratus of Rome
2 Caius Asinius Niconachus ASINII
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Lucius Julius IULLII
/-Julus of Rome
/-Numerius Julius JULUS
Lucius Julius IULLII
Descendants of Lucius Julius IULLII
1 Lucius Julius IULLII
=(Unknown)
2 Gaius Julius Jullus I
=(Unknown)
3 Caïus Iulius IULLUS II
=(Unknown)
- Father: Gaius Julius Jullus I
- Birth: 643 BC, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Also known as: Caïus Iulius
- Also known as: Gaius Julius
- Also known as: Gaius Julius
- Also known as: Gaius Julius
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Caïus Iulius IULLUS II
/-Julus of Rome
/-Numerius Julius JULUS
/-Lucius Julius IULLII
/-Gaius Julius Jullus I
Caïus Iulius IULLUS II
Descendants of Caïus Iulius IULLUS II
1 Caïus Iulius IULLUS II
=(Unknown)
2 Gaius Julius Jullus III
=(Unknown)
3 Lucius Iulius IULLUS II
=(Unknown)
- Father: Lucius Iulius IULLUS II
- Birth: ABT 565 BC, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Death: Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Burial: 440 BC, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Lucius Iulius IULLUS III
/-Julus of Rome
/-Numerius Julius JULUS
/-Lucius Julius IULLII
/-Gaius Julius Jullus I
/-Caïus Iulius IULLUS II
/-Gaius Julius Jullus III
/-Lucius Iulius IULLUS II
Lucius Iulius IULLUS III
Descendants of Lucius Iulius IULLUS III
1 Lucius Iulius IULLUS III
=(Unknown)
2 Gaius Julius JULLUS IV
=(Unknown)
3 Vopiscus Julius JULLUS
=(Unknown)
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Lucius Iulius IULLUS II
/-Julus of Rome
/-Numerius Julius JULUS
/-Lucius Julius IULLII
/-Gaius Julius Jullus I
/-Caïus Iulius IULLUS II
/-Gaius Julius Jullus III
Lucius Iulius IULLUS II
Descendants of Lucius Iulius IULLUS II
1 Lucius Iulius IULLUS II
=(Unknown)
2 Lucius Iulius IULLUS III
=(Unknown)
3 Gaius Julius JULLUS IV
=(Unknown)