Dowling One Name Study
Person Page 5
Airioch Feabhruadh
M, #101, d. DECEASED
| References | Heremon Line 1 - Heber Glunfionn to Oilioll Aolcheoin |
Parents
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
Airioch Feabhruadh died DECEASED.
Facts
Airioch Feabhruadh had reference number 101.
Colpa
M, #102, d. DECEASED
| References | Heremon Line 1 - Heber Glunfionn to Oilioll Aolcheoin My Ancestors |
Parents
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
Colpa was born in Libya Gothia or Getulia.1 He died DECEASED.
Facts
Colpa had reference number 102.
Citations
- [S1] Peter Berresford Ellis, A Dictionary of Irish Mythology, Source Medium: Book
£5.99
Tachos Pharaoh
F, #103, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors |
Parents
| Father* | Nectonibus Pharaoh (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
Tachos Pharaoh died DECEASED.
Facts
Tachos Pharaoh was also known as Zedhor Pharaoh. She had reference number 103.
AEneas Ollamh O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #104, b. before 498 BCE, d. 480 BCE
| References | Kings My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Olioll Bracan O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Breassal O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. DECEASED) |
Biography
AEneas Ollamh O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born before 498 BCE in Ireland. He died in 480 BCE in IrelandG.1
Facts
AEneas Ollamh O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was affiliated with Pagan.2 He held the title.1 He had reference number 104. AEneas Ollamh, son of Olioll Bracan, was the 73rd Monarch of Ireland from 499 BC to 480 BC. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.) He was King of Ireland in IrelandG, between 498 BCE and 480 BCE.1
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Allod O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #105, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Art O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Nuadh Falaid O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. DECEASED) |
Biography
Allod O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Allod O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was also known as Olioll. He was affiliated with Pagan.2 He had reference number 105. Allod (by some called Olioll), son of Art. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Art O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #106, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Mogh-Art O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Allod O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. DECEASED) |
Biography
Art O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Art O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was affiliated with Pagan.2 He had reference number 106. Art, son of Mogh-Art. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Breassal O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #107, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | AEneas Ollamh O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (b. before 498 BCE, d. 480 BCE) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Fergus Fortamhail O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. 384 BCE) |
Biography
Breassal O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Breassal O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was affiliated with Pagan.2 He had reference number 107. Breassal, son of AEneas Ollamh.
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Crimthann Coscrach O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #108, d. 288 BCE
| References | Kings My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Felim Fortuin O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Mogh-Art O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. DECEASED) |
Biography
Facts
Crimthann Coscrach O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was also known as Criomthan Cosgrach. He was affiliated with Pagan.2 He held the title.1 He had reference number 108. Crimthann Coscrach, son of Felim Fortuin, was the 85th Monarch of Ireland from 292 BC to 288 BC. Ascended the throne by killing the bountiful and munificent King Enna Aigneach. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.) He was King of Ireland in IrelandG, between 292 BCE and 288 BCE.1
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Fearach Foghlas O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #109, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Nuadh Falaid O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Olioll Glas O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. DECEASED) |
Biography
Fearach Foghlas O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Fearach Foghlas O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was affiliated with Pagan.2 He had reference number 109. Fearach Foghlas, son of Nuadh Falaid. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Felim Fortuin O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #110, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Fergus Fortamhail O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. 384 BCE) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Crimthann Coscrach O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. 288 BCE) |
Biography
Felim Fortuin O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Felim Fortuin O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was affiliated with Pagan.2 He had reference number 110. Felim Fortuin, son of Fergus Fortmhail.
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Fergus Fortamhail O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #111, d. 384 BCE
| References | Kings My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Breassal O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Felim Fortuin O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. DECEASED) |
Biography
Facts
Fergus Fortamhail O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was affiliated with Pagan.2 He held the title.1 He had reference number 111. Fergus Fortamhail, son of Breassal, was the 80th Monarch of Ireland from 397 BC to when he was slain in 384 BC. He ascended the throne by killing Eochaidh Alt-Leathan the 79th Monarch. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.) He was King of Ireland in IrelandG, between 397 BCE and 384 BCE.3
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 640 & 355
Labhradh Longseach O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #112, b. before 541 BCE, d. 522 BCE
| References | Kings My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Olioll Aine O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (b. 590 BCE, d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Olioll Bracan O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. DECEASED) |
Portrait-Labhraidh-Loingsigh-01
Photo-Labhraidh-Loingsigh-01
Biography
Labhradh Longseach O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born before 541 BCE in Ireland. He died in 522 BCE in IrelandG.1
Facts
Labhradh Longseach O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was also known as Maon. He was affiliated with Pagan.2 He held the title.1 He had reference number 112. Labhradh Longseach, son of Olioll Aine, 70th Monarch of Ireland from 541 to 522 BC. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)
Also called Maon.
Maon, as a child, was brought into Covac's presence, and was compelled, says Keating, to swallow a portion of his father's and grandfather's hearts, and also a mouse with her young. From the disgust he felt, the child lost his speech, and seeing him dumb, and therefore innocuous, Covac let him go. The boy was then taken into Munster, to the kingdom of Feramorc, of which Scoriath was king, and remained with him some time, but afterwards went to Gaul, his great-grandmother Kesair's country, where his guards told the king he was heir to the throne of Ireland, and he was treated with great honour and grew up into a noble youth. But he left behind him in the heart of Moriath, daughter of the King of Feramorc, a passion that could not be stilled, and she resolved to bring him back to Ireland. She accordingly equipped her father's harper, Craftiny, with many rich gifts, and wrote for him a love-lay, in which her passion for Maon was set forth, and to which Craftiny composed an enchanting melody. Arrived in France, Craftiny made his way to the king's court, and found occasion to pour out his lay to Maon. So deeply stirred was he by the beauty and passion of the song that his speech returned to him and he broke out in praises of it, and thenceforth was dumb no more.
The King of Gaul then equipped him with an armed force and sent him to Ireland to regain his kingdom. Learning that Covac was at a place near at hand named Dinrigh, Maon and his body of Gauls made a sudden attack upon him and slew him there and then, with all his nobles and guards. After the slaughter a Druid of Covac's company asked one of the Gaul's who their leader was. "The Marriner" (Longseach), replied the Gaul, meaning the captain of the fleet- i.e. Maon. "Can he speak?" inquired the Druid, who had begun to suspect the truth. "He does speak" (Labraidh), said the man; and henceforth the name of "Labra the Marriner" clung to Maon son of Ailill, nor was he known by any other. He then sought out Moriath, wedded her, and reigned over Ireland for ten years.
From this invasion of the Gauls the name of the province of Leinster is traditionally derived. They were armed with spears having broad blue-green iron heads called 'laighne' (pronounced 'lyna'), and as they were allotted lands in Leinster and settled there, the province was called in Irish 'Laighin ('Ly-in') after them - the Province of the Spearmen. ('ster' is of Norse origin).
Of Labra the Marriner, after his accession, a curious tale is told. He was accustomed, it is said, to have his hair cropped but once a year, and the man to do this was chosen by lot, and was immediately afterwards put to death. The reason for this was that, like King Midas in the similar Greek myth, he had long ears like those of a horse, and he would not have this deformity known. Once it fell however, that the person chosen to crop his hair was the only son of a poor widow, by whose tears and entreaties the king was prevailed upon to let him live, on condition that he swore by the Wind and the Sun to tell no man what he might see. The oath was taken, and the young man returned to his mother. But by-and-by the secret so preyed on his mind that he fell into a sore sickness, and was near death, when a wise druid was called to heal him. "It is the secret that is killing him," said the Druid, "and he will never be well till he reveals it. Let him therefore go along the high-road till he come to a place where the four roads meet. Let him there turn to the right, and the first tree he shall meet on the road, let him tell his secret to that, and he shall be rid of it and recover." So the youth did; and the first tree was a willow. He laid his lips close to the bark, whispered his secret to it, and went home, light-hearted as of old. But it chanced that shortly after this the harper Craftiny broke his harp and needed a new one, and his luck would have it the first suitable tree he came to was the willow that had the king;s secret. He cut it down, made his harp from it, and performed that night as usual in the king's hall; when, to the amazement of all, as soon as the harper touched the strings the assembled guests heard them chime the words, "Two horse's ears hath Labra the Marriner." The king then, seeing the secret was out, plucked off his hood and showed himself plainly; nor was any man put to death again on account of this mystery. We have seen that the compelling power of Craftiny's music had formerly cured Labra's dumbness. The sense of something magical in music, as though supernatural powers spoke through it, is of constant recurrence in Irish legend. (Celtic - Myths and Legends - T W Rolleston [Senate Press].) He was King of Ireland 541BC to 522BC in IrelandG, between 541 BCE and 522 BCE.1
Also called Maon.
Maon, as a child, was brought into Covac's presence, and was compelled, says Keating, to swallow a portion of his father's and grandfather's hearts, and also a mouse with her young. From the disgust he felt, the child lost his speech, and seeing him dumb, and therefore innocuous, Covac let him go. The boy was then taken into Munster, to the kingdom of Feramorc, of which Scoriath was king, and remained with him some time, but afterwards went to Gaul, his great-grandmother Kesair's country, where his guards told the king he was heir to the throne of Ireland, and he was treated with great honour and grew up into a noble youth. But he left behind him in the heart of Moriath, daughter of the King of Feramorc, a passion that could not be stilled, and she resolved to bring him back to Ireland. She accordingly equipped her father's harper, Craftiny, with many rich gifts, and wrote for him a love-lay, in which her passion for Maon was set forth, and to which Craftiny composed an enchanting melody. Arrived in France, Craftiny made his way to the king's court, and found occasion to pour out his lay to Maon. So deeply stirred was he by the beauty and passion of the song that his speech returned to him and he broke out in praises of it, and thenceforth was dumb no more.
The King of Gaul then equipped him with an armed force and sent him to Ireland to regain his kingdom. Learning that Covac was at a place near at hand named Dinrigh, Maon and his body of Gauls made a sudden attack upon him and slew him there and then, with all his nobles and guards. After the slaughter a Druid of Covac's company asked one of the Gaul's who their leader was. "The Marriner" (Longseach), replied the Gaul, meaning the captain of the fleet- i.e. Maon. "Can he speak?" inquired the Druid, who had begun to suspect the truth. "He does speak" (Labraidh), said the man; and henceforth the name of "Labra the Marriner" clung to Maon son of Ailill, nor was he known by any other. He then sought out Moriath, wedded her, and reigned over Ireland for ten years.
From this invasion of the Gauls the name of the province of Leinster is traditionally derived. They were armed with spears having broad blue-green iron heads called 'laighne' (pronounced 'lyna'), and as they were allotted lands in Leinster and settled there, the province was called in Irish 'Laighin ('Ly-in') after them - the Province of the Spearmen. ('ster' is of Norse origin).
Of Labra the Marriner, after his accession, a curious tale is told. He was accustomed, it is said, to have his hair cropped but once a year, and the man to do this was chosen by lot, and was immediately afterwards put to death. The reason for this was that, like King Midas in the similar Greek myth, he had long ears like those of a horse, and he would not have this deformity known. Once it fell however, that the person chosen to crop his hair was the only son of a poor widow, by whose tears and entreaties the king was prevailed upon to let him live, on condition that he swore by the Wind and the Sun to tell no man what he might see. The oath was taken, and the young man returned to his mother. But by-and-by the secret so preyed on his mind that he fell into a sore sickness, and was near death, when a wise druid was called to heal him. "It is the secret that is killing him," said the Druid, "and he will never be well till he reveals it. Let him therefore go along the high-road till he come to a place where the four roads meet. Let him there turn to the right, and the first tree he shall meet on the road, let him tell his secret to that, and he shall be rid of it and recover." So the youth did; and the first tree was a willow. He laid his lips close to the bark, whispered his secret to it, and went home, light-hearted as of old. But it chanced that shortly after this the harper Craftiny broke his harp and needed a new one, and his luck would have it the first suitable tree he came to was the willow that had the king;s secret. He cut it down, made his harp from it, and performed that night as usual in the king's hall; when, to the amazement of all, as soon as the harper touched the strings the assembled guests heard them chime the words, "Two horse's ears hath Labra the Marriner." The king then, seeing the secret was out, plucked off his hood and showed himself plainly; nor was any man put to death again on account of this mystery. We have seen that the compelling power of Craftiny's music had formerly cured Labra's dumbness. The sense of something magical in music, as though supernatural powers spoke through it, is of constant recurrence in Irish legend. (Celtic - Myths and Legends - T W Rolleston [Senate Press].) He was King of Ireland 541BC to 522BC in IrelandG, between 541 BCE and 522 BCE.1
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Mogh-Art O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #114, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Crimthann Coscrach O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. 288 BCE) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Art O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. DECEASED) |
Biography
Mogh-Art O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Mogh-Art O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was affiliated with Pagan.2 He had reference number 114. Mogh-Art, son of Crimthann Coscrach. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Nuadh Falaid O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #115, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Allod O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Fearach Foghlas O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. DECEASED) |
Biography
Nuadh Falaid O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Nuadh Falaid O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was affiliated with Pagan.2 He had reference number 115. Nuadh Falaid, son of Allod (or Olioll). (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Olioll Aine O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #116, b. 590 BCE, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Laeghaire Lorc O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. 591 BCE) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Labhradh Longseach O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (b. before 541 BCE, d. 522 BCE) |
Biography
Olioll Aine O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born in 590 BCE in Ireland River Liffey, Leinster. He died DECEASED in Ireland Leinster Dinn Righ.
Facts
Olioll Aine O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was also known as Ailill Aine mac Loegaire. He was affiliated with Pagan.2 He had reference number 116. Olioll Aine, son of Laeghaire Lorc. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)
Also called Ailill (pronounced 'E-yill'). His father Laeghaire Lore or Laery inherited the kingdom from his father, but Covac Laery's brother, consumed and sick with envy, sought to slay him, and asked the advice of a Druid as to how this could be managed, since Laery, justly suspicious, never would visit him without an armed escort. The druid bade him feign death, and have word sent to his brother that he was on his bier ready for burial. This Covac did, and when Laery arrived and bent over the supposed corpse Covac stabbed him to the heart. At the same time Covac slew also one of Laery's sons, Ailill (pronounced 'E-yill'), who attended him. Thus Covac ascended the throne, and straightway his illness left him. (Celtic - Myths and Legends - T W Rolleston [Senate Press].)
Also called Ailill (pronounced 'E-yill'). His father Laeghaire Lore or Laery inherited the kingdom from his father, but Covac Laery's brother, consumed and sick with envy, sought to slay him, and asked the advice of a Druid as to how this could be managed, since Laery, justly suspicious, never would visit him without an armed escort. The druid bade him feign death, and have word sent to his brother that he was on his bier ready for burial. This Covac did, and when Laery arrived and bent over the supposed corpse Covac stabbed him to the heart. At the same time Covac slew also one of Laery's sons, Ailill (pronounced 'E-yill'), who attended him. Thus Covac ascended the throne, and straightway his illness left him. (Celtic - Myths and Legends - T W Rolleston [Senate Press].)
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Olioll Bracan O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #117, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Labhradh Longseach O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (b. before 541 BCE, d. 522 BCE) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | AEneas Ollamh O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (b. before 498 BCE, d. 480 BCE) |
Biography
Olioll Bracan O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Olioll Bracan O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was affiliated with Pagan.2 He had reference number 117. Olioll Bracan, son of Labhradh Longseach.
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Olioll Glas O'Connor-Faley-No.81
M, #118, d. DECEASED
| References | My Ancestors O'Connor Faley (No. 8) - Laeghaire Lorc to Fiacha Baicheda |
Parents
| Father* | Fearach Foghlas O'Connor-Faley-No.8 (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Family:
| Son* | Fiacha Fobrug O'Connor-Faley-No.8+ (d. DECEASED) |
Biography
Olioll Glas O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Olioll Glas O'Connor-Faley-No.8 was affiliated with Pagan.2 He had reference number 118. Olioll Glas, son of Fearach Foghlas. (Irish Pedigrees by John O'Hart, Published in 1892 by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. Dublin.)
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, 59
Ailill1
M, #119, d. DECEASED
Parents
| Father* | Dunlang O'Toole-No.1 (d. DECEASED) |
| Mother* | Cuach (b. 460, d. 500) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Biography
Ailill was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland 526 AFM [Annals of the Four Masters].
Facts
Ailill was also known as Olioll. He was baptized in Naas, Ireland by St. Patrick.2 He was affiliated with Christian. He had reference number 119.
Citations
- [S5] Margaret E Dobbs, Women of the Ui Dunlainge of Leinster, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
The subject of this paper is a document imbedded in the gelealogies of Leinster. From internal evidence it is a composition begun in the eighth century. The language is Middle Irish. It has been preserved in the following MSS:
Book of Leinster, facs. 316a. Compiled circa 110-1200.
D.2.I.fols. 57v and 96 (RIA). Compiled circa 1400.
Book of Ballymote, facs. p.132. Compiled circa 1407.
Book of Lecan, facs. 91b. Compiled circa 1417.
It does not appear in Rawl. B.502 or H.2.7 (TCD)
It is a list of ladies, wives and daughters of leading families in North Leinster. Th eperiod is from 500AD to 800AD. Such a list is unusual. There appears to be only one other instance in the Tethba genealogies (Ban-shencus in Lecan 205vb, 211b). It also refers to an early period. Other such lists probably existed as the Ban-shencus gives many women not in the Annals or surviving MSS.
This particular list is in the section "Sil Fiachach Ba Aiccid." This includes the Ui Cennselaig and the Ui Dunlainge who were the dominant branches of the Sil Fiachach in Leinster, the former in the south, the latter in the north of the province. The list occurs in the Ui Dunlainge genealogies. A common ancestor of both branches, Bresal Belach, is the first Irish name entered in the Annals of Ulster in 435AD (although Professor McNeill considers this a misdating from evidence of Book of Armagh). The Ui Dulainge territory lay in Co. Kildare and parts of Wicklow and Carlow. The chief stronhold of the Ui Dunlainge seems to have been Naas. After 800AD their royal family were known as Ui Muirdaig. Later still the chief surname was Ui Tuathail.
Dobbs uses dates based non the Annals of Ulster (AU) and Annals of the Four Masters (AFM) and other sources (the ancients did not use BC or AD!), 201 - [S5] Margaret E Dobbs, Women of the Ui Dunlainge of Leinster, 202
Coeman Santlethan of Airdne1
M, #120, d. DECEASED
| References | Saints |
Parents
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
Coeman Santlethan of Airdne was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Coeman Santlethan of Airdne held the title Saint. He was a Saint. He had reference number 120. There are conflicting statements about Coeman's descent. Our text would make him a member of the Ui Bairrche. LL 349b gives his pedigree as from Fergus m. Rosa. Another late source calls him brother of Coemgen of Glendalogh whose floruit was circa 550 to 617 AU. Feilire Oengusso gives five saints of the name, including "Coeman of Airdne" and Coeman of Enach-truim, brother of Coemgen". The Feilire as a work of the end of the ighth century is more likely correct on early names than the lives of saints.
Citations
- [S5] Margaret E Dobbs, Women of the Ui Dunlainge of Leinster, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
The subject of this paper is a document imbedded in the gelealogies of Leinster. From internal evidence it is a composition begun in the eighth century. The language is Middle Irish. It has been preserved in the following MSS:
Book of Leinster, facs. 316a. Compiled circa 110-1200.
D.2.I.fols. 57v and 96 (RIA). Compiled circa 1400.
Book of Ballymote, facs. p.132. Compiled circa 1407.
Book of Lecan, facs. 91b. Compiled circa 1417.
It does not appear in Rawl. B.502 or H.2.7 (TCD)
It is a list of ladies, wives and daughters of leading families in North Leinster. Th eperiod is from 500AD to 800AD. Such a list is unusual. There appears to be only one other instance in the Tethba genealogies (Ban-shencus in Lecan 205vb, 211b). It also refers to an early period. Other such lists probably existed as the Ban-shencus gives many women not in the Annals or surviving MSS.
This particular list is in the section "Sil Fiachach Ba Aiccid." This includes the Ui Cennselaig and the Ui Dunlainge who were the dominant branches of the Sil Fiachach in Leinster, the former in the south, the latter in the north of the province. The list occurs in the Ui Dunlainge genealogies. A common ancestor of both branches, Bresal Belach, is the first Irish name entered in the Annals of Ulster in 435AD (although Professor McNeill considers this a misdating from evidence of Book of Armagh). The Ui Dulainge territory lay in Co. Kildare and parts of Wicklow and Carlow. The chief stronhold of the Ui Dunlainge seems to have been Naas. After 800AD their royal family were known as Ui Muirdaig. Later still the chief surname was Ui Tuathail.
Dobbs uses dates based non the Annals of Ulster (AU) and Annals of the Four Masters (AFM) and other sources (the ancients did not use BC or AD!), 200/202
Alioll1
M, #121, d. DECEASED
| References | UI DUNLAING - Eanna Cinsealach to Gilchroisd O'Dowley |
Parents
| Father* | Muredach Dowling (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
Alioll was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Alioll was affiliated with Christian. He had reference number 121. Ancestor of Maconky.
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 421
Almaith1
F, #122, d. DECEASED
Parents
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Biography
Almaith was born in ScotlandG, Dal Riada. She died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Almaith had reference number 122.
Citations
- [S5] Margaret E Dobbs, Women of the Ui Dunlainge of Leinster, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
The subject of this paper is a document imbedded in the gelealogies of Leinster. From internal evidence it is a composition begun in the eighth century. The language is Middle Irish. It has been preserved in the following MSS:
Book of Leinster, facs. 316a. Compiled circa 110-1200.
D.2.I.fols. 57v and 96 (RIA). Compiled circa 1400.
Book of Ballymote, facs. p.132. Compiled circa 1407.
Book of Lecan, facs. 91b. Compiled circa 1417.
It does not appear in Rawl. B.502 or H.2.7 (TCD)
It is a list of ladies, wives and daughters of leading families in North Leinster. Th eperiod is from 500AD to 800AD. Such a list is unusual. There appears to be only one other instance in the Tethba genealogies (Ban-shencus in Lecan 205vb, 211b). It also refers to an early period. Other such lists probably existed as the Ban-shencus gives many women not in the Annals or surviving MSS.
This particular list is in the section "Sil Fiachach Ba Aiccid." This includes the Ui Cennselaig and the Ui Dunlainge who were the dominant branches of the Sil Fiachach in Leinster, the former in the south, the latter in the north of the province. The list occurs in the Ui Dunlainge genealogies. A common ancestor of both branches, Bresal Belach, is the first Irish name entered in the Annals of Ulster in 435AD (although Professor McNeill considers this a misdating from evidence of Book of Armagh). The Ui Dulainge territory lay in Co. Kildare and parts of Wicklow and Carlow. The chief stronhold of the Ui Dunlainge seems to have been Naas. After 800AD their royal family were known as Ui Muirdaig. Later still the chief surname was Ui Tuathail.
Dobbs uses dates based non the Annals of Ulster (AU) and Annals of the Four Masters (AFM) and other sources (the ancients did not use BC or AD!), 200/1
Aongus1
M, #123, d. DECEASED
| References | UI DUNLAING - Eanna Cinsealach to Gilchroisd O'Dowley |
Parents
| Father* | Eanna Ceannsalach MacMorough (d. DECEASED) |
| Pedigree Link |
Biography
Aongus was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in Ireland.
Facts
Aongus was affiliated with Christian. He had reference number 123.
Citations
- [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 554
Bran Ardcenn1
M, #124, d. DECEASED
| References | Kings |
Parents
| Father* | Muiredach |
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Biography
Bran Ardcenn was born in Ireland. He died DECEASED in IrelandG, 794AU [Annals of Ulster].
Facts
Bran Ardcenn held the title King of Leinster. He was King of Leinster from 794 AU [Annals of Ulster] to 795 [Annals of the Four Masters] in Leinster, Ireland.2 He had reference number 124. Bran Ardcenn - King of Leinster. Ob, 794 AU or 795 AFM. cp. LL 388b24.
Bran and wife Ethne burned to death in 794AU. Women of the Ui Dunlaing - Margaret E Dobbs.
Bran and wife Ethne burned to death in 794AU. Women of the Ui Dunlaing - Margaret E Dobbs.
Citations
- [S5] Margaret E Dobbs, Women of the Ui Dunlainge of Leinster, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
The subject of this paper is a document imbedded in the gelealogies of Leinster. From internal evidence it is a composition begun in the eighth century. The language is Middle Irish. It has been preserved in the following MSS:
Book of Leinster, facs. 316a. Compiled circa 110-1200.
D.2.I.fols. 57v and 96 (RIA). Compiled circa 1400.
Book of Ballymote, facs. p.132. Compiled circa 1407.
Book of Lecan, facs. 91b. Compiled circa 1417.
It does not appear in Rawl. B.502 or H.2.7 (TCD)
It is a list of ladies, wives and daughters of leading families in North Leinster. Th eperiod is from 500AD to 800AD. Such a list is unusual. There appears to be only one other instance in the Tethba genealogies (Ban-shencus in Lecan 205vb, 211b). It also refers to an early period. Other such lists probably existed as the Ban-shencus gives many women not in the Annals or surviving MSS.
This particular list is in the section "Sil Fiachach Ba Aiccid." This includes the Ui Cennselaig and the Ui Dunlainge who were the dominant branches of the Sil Fiachach in Leinster, the former in the south, the latter in the north of the province. The list occurs in the Ui Dunlainge genealogies. A common ancestor of both branches, Bresal Belach, is the first Irish name entered in the Annals of Ulster in 435AD (although Professor McNeill considers this a misdating from evidence of Book of Armagh). The Ui Dulainge territory lay in Co. Kildare and parts of Wicklow and Carlow. The chief stronhold of the Ui Dunlainge seems to have been Naas. After 800AD their royal family were known as Ui Muirdaig. Later still the chief surname was Ui Tuathail.
Dobbs uses dates based non the Annals of Ulster (AU) and Annals of the Four Masters (AFM) and other sources (the ancients did not use BC or AD!), 201 - [S3] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
Much of the Biblical genealogy is a stratight lift from the Bible and while the following characters are generally known to exist there are disputes with O'Hart on order and dates. For its time this was a scholarly work but the various source historical documents do provide confusion themselves., 640
Blathmac1
M, #125, d. DECEASED
| Pedigree Link |
Family
Biography
Blathmac was born in Dal Riada in Scotland. He died DECEASED in ScotlandG, Dal Riada.
Facts
Blathmac had reference number 125.
Citations
- [S5] Margaret E Dobbs, Women of the Ui Dunlainge of Leinster, Source Medium: Book
Source Quality: Good
The subject of this paper is a document imbedded in the gelealogies of Leinster. From internal evidence it is a composition begun in the eighth century. The language is Middle Irish. It has been preserved in the following MSS:
Book of Leinster, facs. 316a. Compiled circa 110-1200.
D.2.I.fols. 57v and 96 (RIA). Compiled circa 1400.
Book of Ballymote, facs. p.132. Compiled circa 1407.
Book of Lecan, facs. 91b. Compiled circa 1417.
It does not appear in Rawl. B.502 or H.2.7 (TCD)
It is a list of ladies, wives and daughters of leading families in North Leinster. Th eperiod is from 500AD to 800AD. Such a list is unusual. There appears to be only one other instance in the Tethba genealogies (Ban-shencus in Lecan 205vb, 211b). It also refers to an early period. Other such lists probably existed as the Ban-shencus gives many women not in the Annals or surviving MSS.
This particular list is in the section "Sil Fiachach Ba Aiccid." This includes the Ui Cennselaig and the Ui Dunlainge who were the dominant branches of the Sil Fiachach in Leinster, the former in the south, the latter in the north of the province. The list occurs in the Ui Dunlainge genealogies. A common ancestor of both branches, Bresal Belach, is the first Irish name entered in the Annals of Ulster in 435AD (although Professor McNeill considers this a misdating from evidence of Book of Armagh). The Ui Dulainge territory lay in Co. Kildare and parts of Wicklow and Carlow. The chief stronhold of the Ui Dunlainge seems to have been Naas. After 800AD their royal family were known as Ui Muirdaig. Later still the chief surname was Ui Tuathail.
Dobbs uses dates based non the Annals of Ulster (AU) and Annals of the Four Masters (AFM) and other sources (the ancients did not use BC or AD!), 200
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