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Ailill Aulom (202 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Ailill Ollamh (or Oilill Olum) in Irish traditional history was the son of Mug Nuadat and was a king of the southern half of Ireland, placed in the 3rd

Ailill mac Máta is the king of the Connachta and the husband of queen Medb in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. He rules from Cruachan (Rathcroghan

trace the descent of the Érainn from two separate eponymous ancestors, Ailill Érann and Íar mac Dedad. Legendary relatives of the latter include the Cland

Domnann. In "The Cattle-Raid of Fráech" Fráech travels to the court of Ailill and Medb in pursuit of their daughter Findabair, after it becomes known

Niall of the Nine Hostages. Fiachrae and his two full brothers, Brion and Ailill, were the collective ancestors of the Connachta dynasty that eventually

Ailill mac Máta and queen Medb. Conchobar forcibly marries Deirdre, who later commits suicide after he offers her to Éogan. Flidais, wife of Ailill Finn

of a war against Ulster by Queen Medb of Connacht and her husband King Ailill, who intend to steal the stud bull Donn Cuailnge. Due to a curse upon the

ancestor Éogan, the firstborn son of the semi-mythological 3rd-century king Ailill Aulom. This dynastic clan-name, for it was never in any sense a 'surname

love with her at first sight, and marries her. However, Eochu's brother, Ailill Angubae, also falls in love with her, and wastes away with unrequited desire

Ailill mac Nath Í (died c. 482), called Ailill Molt, is included in most lists of the High Kings of Ireland and is also called King of Connacht. His cognomen

Saint Ailill the Second (also called Ailill the Younger, Ailill II, Ailiell, Ailild, Ailid, Alild, Ailillus, Alellus, Alildus, Oilill, Oileal, Oileald

that he and Domnall defeated Eógan Bél, grandson of Ailill Molt, and then, c. 550, Éogan's son Ailill Inbanda further west, in the region of Clew Bay, modern

in some lists. He had four other sons, Máel Umai, Forannán, Fergus and Ailill. His sons are given in The Laud Genealogies and Tribal Histories (ZCP Vol

Saint Ailill the First (also called Ailill the Elder, Ailill I, Ailiell, Ailild, Ailid, Alild, Ailillus, Alellus, Alildus, Oilill, Oileal, Oileald, Olildus

of Tara from the Dáirine, Lugaid Loígde. After Macnia died, Sadb married Ailill Aulom, king of Munster and de facto king of the southern half of Ireland

Irish mythology. Fergus calls his sword by that name in Táin Bó Cúailnge. Ailill mac Máta had stolen Fergus's sword when he caught him in flagrante with

provincial kings Conchobar mac Nessa of the Ulaid, Cú Roí of Munster and Ailill mac Máta of Connacht. Mac Con of the Dáirine, placed a generation before

consensual marriage, he rapes her (thought to be based on the story of Ailill Aulom), and she exacts her revenge by either changing him into a goose,

The sons of Fiachu Muillethan were Ailill Flann Mór and Ailill Flann Bec. Like his father Éogan Mór, grandfather Ailill Aulom, and great-grandfather Mug

Chulainn to use; and Ferdiad's horn skin, which no weapon can pierce. When Ailill and Medb, king and queen of Connacht, invade Ulster to steal the bull Donn

that, during the reign of Ailill Finn, he killed Fíachu Tolgrach in battle, but was forced into exile overseas by Ailill's son Eochu, Lugaid son of Eochu

portioned out the lordship of Clann Cholmáin between Conchobar and Ailill. Ailill was Conchobar's brother, but in the following year at Rathconnell, Conchobar

woman: Étaín, daughter of Ailill, king of the Ulaid. To win her for Midir, Aengus has to perform various tasks for Ailill, including clearing plains

Ailill mac Dúnlainge (831 – 871) was a King of Leinster of the Uí Muiredaig sept of the Uí Dúnlainge branch of the Laigin. This sept had their royal seat

traces these dynasties to the four or five sons of Eochaid Mugmedon: Brion, Ailill, Fiachrae, Fergus Caech (perhaps a literary addition), and Niall of the

for either twenty-one or twelve years, until he was killed by his cousin Ailill, son of Slánoll. The Lebor Gabála Érenn synchronises his reign with that

This branch of the Ui Fiachrach was descended from Fiachnae, a brother of Ailill Molt (died 484), high king of Ireland. Later their chief sept was the Ó

Áedo, d. 627 Cathal Cú-cen-máthair, d. 665 Finguine mac Cathail, d. 696 Ailill mac Cathail, d. 701 Cathal mac Finguine, d. 742 Artrí mac Cathail, d. 821

Fergus into exile in Connacht after the Deirdre affair, and fought for Ailill and Medb against his father in the Táin Bó Cuailnge (Cattle Raid of Cooley)

the Connachta and Uí Néill High Kings, while Fiacha was the ancestor of Ailill Érann and the Clanna Dedad. Óengus is said to have fathered Fíacha on his

Eoghan Mór—a name also used by his grandfather, Mug Nuadat), eldest son of Ailill Ollamh, was a 2nd or 3rd century AD king of Munster. He ruled for either

ecclesiastical center of Munster at the time. The clan was descended from Ailill mac Nad Froích, the brother of Óengus mac Nad Froích (died 489), the first

two wives: Mongfind, daughter of Fidach, who bore him four sons, Brion, Ailill, Fiachrae and Fergus; and Cairenn Chasdub, daughter of Sachell Balb, king

was a significant figure. The Síl nDlúthaig took its name from a son of Ailill Cruitire, Dlúthach, but this was another minor group. Slane, a town near

back, so Medb incited Conall to kill Ailill, something he was happy to do as Ailill had killed Fergus mac Róich. Ailill was killed on 1 May, Lá Bealtaine

("strong, prevailing"), son of Bresal Brecc, son of Óengus Ollom, son of Ailill Bracan, son of Labraid Loingsech, was, according to medieval Irish legend

Ailill Flann Bec, son of Fiachu Muillethan, was an Irish dynast belonging to the Deirgtine, the proto-historical ancestors of the historical Eóganachta

fabricated however. His place in the king lists falls between the reign of Ailill Inbanda (d. 549) and of his son Áed mac Echach Tirmcharna (d. 575). The

confederation of Cruthin tribes in Ulaid and were the dominant dynasty. Ailill belonged to a branch of this family settled in Eilne, a plain between the

Ailill Olcháin (Olioll Olchain) is a legendary King of Ireland. He is the son of Sírna Sáeglach and father of Gíallchad. Although his father and his son

Ailill mac Echach Mugmedóin was an Irish prince, the son of the high king Eochaid Mugmedón (d.362) by his wife Mongfind, sister of Crimthann mac Fidaig

village (and fort ?) of Onaght 3 in Aran;" 1 Corcomroe and The Burren 2 Ailill Ochair Ága, father of the protagonist, Immran Curaig Maíle Dúin 3 The village

dagger. Cobthach then paid someone to poison Lóegaire's son Ailill Áine, and forced Ailill's son Labraid to eat his father's and grandfather's hearts and

Ailill Cruitire mac Áedo Sláine (died 634) was a King of Brega from the Síl nÁedo Sláine branch of the southern Ui Neill. He was the son of the high king

Eochaid Mugmedón, the High King of Ireland, had five sons: four, Brión, Ailill, Fiachrae and Fergus, by his first wife Mongfind, sister of the king of

Géde Ollgothach. When his body was dug up forty years later by his son Ailill, it showed no sign of decomposition. The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's

and historical tradition, was a High King of Ireland who was the son of Ailill, the son of Labraid Loingsech. He took power after he killed the previous

Cuinn/Uí Néill Corpri Coirpre mac Néill (d. c. 463) Dál Cuinn/Uí Néill Ailill Ailill Molt (d. 482) Connachta/Uí Fiachrach Lugid Lugaid mac Lóegairi (d. c

the former High King Art mac Lugdach, but during the reign of Art's son Ailill Finn he is killed in battle against Airgetmar. His son Dui Ladrach later

Uí Ailello, putative descendants of Eochaid Mugmedon's sons Fiachra and Ailill. The Uí Ailello were later replaced as the third of the Three Connachta

great epic Táin Bó Cuailnge, in which she foretells the armies of Medb and Ailill mac Máta will face against the Ulaid and their greatest champion, Cú Chulainn

they belonged to are known as the Deirgtine. He was probably a grandson of Ailill Flann Bec, and possible cousins were Dáire Cerbba and the famous Crimthann

Loingsech (English: the exile, mariner), also known as Labraid Lorc, son of Ailill Áine, son of Lóegaire Lorc, was, according to medieval Irish legend and

twelve sons of Lóegaire mac Néill, his mother was Angias, a daughter of (Ailill) Tassach of the Uí Liatháin. Compared to his father, who features prominently

tribe of the Airgialla in County Armagh. Their daughter, Ériu, married Ailill mac Cennfáelad (died 702), King of the Cianachta Glenn Geimin (in what is

Ailill mac Áedo Róin (died 639) was a king of the Uí Failge, a Laigin people of County Offaly. He was the son of Áed Rón mac Cathail (died 604), a previous

Eochu (or Eochaid), son of Ailill Finn, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He succeeded to the throne

High King of Ireland. He came from Munster, killed the previous incumbent, Ailill Caisfhiaclach, and reigned for five years, until he was killed by Eochaid

Áedáin (died 692) who was his great-great grandfather. Both his father Ailill mac Feidlimid (died 761) and brother Eochu mac Ailillo (died 801) had been

Ailill Inbanda mac Eógain (died 549) was a king of Connacht from the Ui Fiachrach branch of the Connachta. He was the son and successor of Eógan Bél, who

Ailill Medraige mac Indrechtaig (died 764) was a King of Connacht from the Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe branch of the Connachta. He was the son of Indrechtach

Ailill mac Fáeláin was a King of Osraige in the south east of Gaelic Ireland. Ailill was of a dynasty known as the Dál Birn. Osraige was located in modern

Ailill mac Cathail Con-cen-máthair (died 701) was a King of Munster from the Glendamnach branch of the Eóganachta. He was the son of Cathal Cú-cen-máthair

with legendary provincial kings Conchobar mac Nessa, Cairbre Nia Fer and Ailill mac Máta. The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates

by his son Ailill Finn; Keating and the Four Masters agree he was succeeded by his killer, Fíachu Tolgrach, who was later killed by Ailill Finn. The Lebor

legendary provincial kings Conchobar mac Nessa, Cairbre Nia Fer, Cú Roí and Ailill mac Máta. The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates

descendants of Eoghan, and they represented that Conall Corc, grandson of Ailill Flann beg, was the rightful successor to Lugaid. Conall eachluath, being

Irish king of the 5th century, the father of the likely-historical king Ailill Molt and the ancestor of the Uí Fiachrach dynasties of early medieval Connacht

Ailill mac Fergusa (died 800) was King of South Brega of the Uí Chernaig sept of Lagore of the Síl nÁedo Sláine branch of the southern Ui Neill. He was

Con, High King of Ireland. Upon the death of Macnia, she married secondly Ailill Aulom, king of southern Ireland, and was mother of Éogan Mór, ancestor of

Ailill Corrach mac Flainn (died 741) was a king of the Uí Failge, a Laigin people of County Offaly. He was one of the many sons of Fland Dá Chongal, a

Ailill Angubae according to the Lebor na hUidre version of the Irish mythological tale, the Wooing of Etain, is the brother of Eochaid Feidlech, a High

Donn Cuailnge. When Queen Medb of Connacht discovered that her husband, Ailill, was considerably wealthier than her due to his possession of one extremely

three heroes perform several feats, and travel to Connacht to be judged by Ailill and Medb, and to Munster to be judged by Cú Roí; on each occasion, Cúchulainn

High King Eochaid Mugmedón and mother of his eldest three sons, Brión, Ailill and Fiachrae, ancestors of the historical Connachta. She was Eochaid's first

Eachbeoil of Scotland Cú Roí Lugaid mac Con Roí m. a daughter of Medb and Ailill mac Mata Uidnia, a son from whom descend the Dál nUidne/nUidine Cindit or

and Ailill's foster-son Note: ancestor of the Corcu Loígde, principal later (3rd century and after) Munster sept of the Dáirine Éogan Mór, Ailill's son

cattle away from her husband, Ailill Finn. During the Táin Bó Cúailnge (Cattle Raid of Cooley) she slept in the tent of Ailill mac Máta, king of Connacht

The Book of Leinster king lists an Ailill mac Fáeláin as king prior to Cellach mac Fáelchair (died 735). This Ailill would be the brother of Cú Cherca

mac Lugdach, then helped Airgetmar take the throne by killing Art's son Ailill Finn and grandson Eochu mac Ailella. Finally he and Eochu Fíadmuine's son

some versions, Conn treacherously kills Mug in his bed.) Mug's son was Ailill Ollamh. His grandson Éogan Mór fought alongside Conn's son Art at the Battle

Gíallchad, the son of Ailill Olcháin, son of Sírna Sáeglach, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, the 37th High King of Ireland

in the extant pedigrees appear artificial. Eventually they lead through Ailill Érann to a descent from Óengus Tuirmech Temrach and thus a distant kinship

Roscommon was the seat of the Queen of Connacht, Maedbh and her husband, King Ailill MacMáta. The most notable addition provided by the Glenmasan manuscript

providing soldiers for the kingdom's defence. Two such examples of this are Ailill Ua Nialláin (d. 1093) who was Abbot of Clonmacnoise and a James Neylon who

Connacht Tipraite Ailill Inbanda King of Connacht Dúnchad Muirisci King of Connacht Indrechtach, d.707 King of Connacht Ailill Ailill Medraige, d.764 King

that men are being killed, women abducted, and cattle plundered, and that Ailill mac Máta, king of Connacht, is responsible. However, he is ignored, for

raid by the Connachta tribe on the Gamanraige. Queen Medb, her husband Ailill and their guest from the Ulaidh, Fergus launched a raid on Flidhais and

Dúin mac Fergusa (died 785) and Ailill mac Fergusa (died 800), previous kings. Cernach succeeded his brother Ailill as King of Lagore but the rule of

Eochaid (or Eochu) Ailtlethan ("broad blade"), son of Ailill Caisfiaclach, was, according to medieval Irish legends and historical traditions, a High King

end of the 1st millennium AD. The protagonist is Máel Dúin, the son of Ailill Edge-of-Battle, whose murder provides the initial impetus for the tale.

Conchobar mac Nessa rescue eight captive Ulster women from eight men of Ailill and Medb's household at Áth Féinne. In compensation for murdering Blaí Briugu

the maidens of Ulster, before going into exile with Medb and her husband Ailill in Connacht. Deirdre lives with Conchobar for a year, but during that time

Fiachrach branch of the Connachta. He was the grandson of the high king Ailill Molt. His reign began sometime after 500. His byname bél means "mouth" or

position as champion and levier of his hostages and rents. With his brother Ailill, he then went to take hostages from Munster. They defeated Eochaid mac Crimthainn

Cú-cen-máthair left at least two sons, Finguine mac Cathail (died 696) and Ailill mac Cathail (died 701), both of whom are listed as Kings of Munster in the

Gamarad, who were Kings of Connacht in prehistory. One of their kings, Ailill Finn, is stated to have held residence at Dun Atha Fene, now Caorthannan/Castlehill

(themselves led by the O'Sullivans and MacCarthys), descended paternally from Ailill Aulom. From the Middle Ages until 1552, the family ruled an area within

with legendary provincial kings Conchobar mac Nessa, Cairbre Nia Fer and Ailill mac Máta. The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates

nDlúthaig sept of the Síl nÁedo Sláine of Brega. He was the grandson of Ailill Cruitire mac Áedo Sláine (died 634), a king of Brega. In his time the Síl

Cernach mac Fergusa (died 805), both called Kings of Loch Gabor as well as Ailill mac Fergusa (died 800), styled King of South Brega. T.M. Charles-Edwards

=Mongfind + Cairenn | | _________|___________ | | | | | | | | | Brion Fiachrae Ailill Niall Noígíallach died c.450. | (Uí Néill) _________|________________________

thanks to Angias' beseeching the saint. She and Bressal were children of (Ailill) Tassach, son of Eochu Liathán. Ruithchern, daughter of the King of Iarmuman

ua Foirbthen deposed 901, died 923 Ioseph of Lough Con died 904 Aed mac Ailill died 916 Colmán mac Ailella died 926 In 922, "Tomrair son of Elgi, a Jarl

along the River Moy. This line was descended from Fiachnae, a brother of Ailill Molt (died 484). His epithet shows that he won control of the Muiresc region

members of the Uí Breasail clan who became bishops of Armagh were Ailill the First and Ailill the Second, Tómméne, while Airechtach ua Fáeláin became an abbot

Kings. The cast includes several major figures from Irish pseudo-history, Ailill Aulom, his son Éogan Mór and his step- and foster-son Mac Con, along with

provincial over-kingship in hostility to Ui Neill pretensions. Indrechtach's son Ailill Medraige mac Indrechtaig (died 764) was also a King of Connaught. all dates

him with a dagger. He paid someone to poison Lóegaire's son, Ailill Áine, and forced Ailill's son Labraid to eat part of his father's and grandfather's hearts

Marriage(s) Death Ailill mac Dúnlainge 495–527 Son of Dúnlaing mac Énda Niada Etromma Ui Tellain 527 Cormac mac Ailillo 527–535 Son of Ailill mac Dúnlainge

in conflict with the Connachta, led by their queen, Medb, her husband, Ailill, and their ally Fergus mac Róich, a former king of the Ulaid in exile. The

Ceithirn (in barony of Coleraine, in modern County Londonderry). His sons Ailill mac Dúngaile Eilni (died 690) and Cú Chuarán mac Dúngail Eilni (died 708)

considered belonging to a woman beneath him and joined the herds of her husband, Ailill. The Mórrígan had a heifer which she took to Cooley to be bulled by Donn

the Queen of Lóegaire mac Néill, High King of Ireland. He was the son of Ailill Tassach, ancestor of the Uí Thassaig, an important sept of the Uí Liatháin

Laeg Breg mac Áedo Sláine (died 612) Congal mac Áedo Sláine (died 634) Ailill Cruitire mac Áedo Sláine (died 634) Blathmac (died 665) and Diarmait (died

(or twenty) years, until he died in Tara, and was succeeded by his son Ailill Caisfiaclach. The Lebor Gabála Érenn synchronises his reign with that of

Fidaig, based on Rawlinson B 502: Mug Nuadat | | Ailill Aulomm | | Eógan Mór | | Fiachu Muillethan | | Ailill Flann Bec | |____________________________ ??

according to Geoffrey Keating, was a king of Munster named Cormac, son of Ailill, son of Eochaid, son of Dáire Cearb. Unlike many other individuals due to

Ireland; Fergus Fanát, father of Congal Cennmagair (died 710), also high king; Ailill Flann Esa (died 666) as well as Conall and Colcu (both died 663). Druim

previous king. He ruled from 741 to 755. His predecessor and half-brother Ailill Corrach mac Flainn was killed in 741 but the circumstances are not given

was a Dál nAraidi king of Ulaid, in medieval Ireland. He was the son of Ailill mac Dúngaile Eilni (died 690), a previous king of Dál nAraidi and nephew

second son of Niall, Coirpre, Coirpre by Ailill Molt, one of the few kings not descended from Niall, and Ailill by Lóegaire's son Lugaid. Later lists make

possibly legendary early Munster dynasty, who was said to be a grandson of Ailill Aulom. Tadc was also the putative ancestor of Luigni and Gailenga—peoples

Westmeath), Conall slew Congal mac Áedo Sláine, King of Brega, and his brother Ailill Cruitire, continuing the feud with the Síl nÁedo Sláine. In 635 Diarmait

Óengus mac Colmáin Bec (died 621) in 612. In 634 Congal and his brother Ailill Cruitire were defeated and slain at the Battle of Loch Trethin at Fremainn

Angias or Angas, daughter of Ailill Tassach, son of Eochu Liathán, was the wife of Lóegaire mac Néill, High King of Ireland, and mother of Lugaid mac Lóegairi

previous king. There is confusion in the sources between his reign and that of Ailill mac Cathail Con-cen-máthair (d. 701). Both are mentioned as kings in Senchas

Connacht. He had a daughter, Cáer. Ethal is primarily known because of how Ailill mac Máta and Dagda went to war with him to marry his daughter Cáer to Aengus

Fiachrach Aidhne branch. This branch was descended from Eochu, the brother of Ailill Molt (died 484). According to the Book of Ballymote he was the grandson

in Irish folklore. He is the son of Eda and Léthrenn and a foster-son of Ailill and Medb. He was the first champion to face Cú Chulainn in single combat

of the Múscraige of Munster, died 987. Cairpre mac Rodaighe, died 1037. Ailill Ua Máelchiaráin, died 1060. Aodh Ua Conghaile, died 1092. Listed as such

Fraich, in which Ailill gives his daughter Findabair a ring, which she then gives to her lover Fraech, who is hated by Ailill. Ailill discovers the ring

previous possible high king. His mother was Bríg, daughter of Chobtaig, son of Ailill, son of Nath Í, son of Crimthann mac Énnai son of Énnae Cennsalach of the

King of Uí Failge, Cellach (died 770), Máel Fuataich other sons included Ailill Corrach mac Flainn (died 741), King of Uí Failge; Óengus Four of Fland's

shrine of Dochonna. 797 - Aedh Oirdnidhe divides Mide between Conchubhar and Ailill mac Donnchadha 805 - Muirgius mac Tommaltaig destroys Luighne in revenge

Benén mac Sescnén Iarlaithe mac Treno Cormac Dubthach the First Ailill the First Ailill the Second Dubthach the Second Fiachra mac Colmain Fedelmid Find

Dúngal won the battle of Ard Ciannachta versus this tribe and their chief, Ailill mac Duib dá Crích, was slain. The Annals of Ulster state that Aillil was

Masters claim he was present at the Battle of Ocha of 482 when the high king Ailill Molt was slain but this is not confirmed by the other annals. The annals

of Ochae (Faughan Hill, near Kells) in 482 which overthrew the high king Ailill Molt of Connacht. The Annals of Ulster call him the son of the King of Dal

8th centuries in the form of Dúnchad Muirisci, Indrechtach mac Dúnchado, Ailill Medraige mac Indrechtaig and Donn Cothaid mac Cathail, before losing ground

Benén mac Sescnén Iarlaithe mac Treno Cormac Dubthach the First Ailill the First Ailill the Second Dubthach the Second Fiachra mac Colmain Fedelmid Find

He was the son of Dúngal Eilni mac Scandail (died 681) and brother of Ailill mac Dúngaile Eilni (died 690), previous kings of Dál nAraidi In the 6th

Donnchad's sons, Ailill and Conchobar. If this was intended to reduce the power of potential rivals, it proved ineffective. Ailill and Conchobar met

said to have included Blathmac, Diarmait (died 665), Congal (died 634), Ailill (died 634) and Dúnchad (died 659). Blathmac was one of the younger sons

County Kildare. His exact reign dates are uncertain. Though listed after Ailill mac Áedo Róin (died 639) in the king list; the poem mentions a king named

said to have included Diarmait, Blathmac (died 665), Congal (died 634), Ailill (died 634), and Dúnchad (died 659). Diarmait was one of the younger sons

Cualu, a district in County Wicklow. Two of Cellach's grandsons, Cathal and Ailill, were slain. The Osraige king Amchaid mac Con Cherca also attacked Fotharta

Tadc mac Céin, in medieval Irish historical tradition, was the grandson of Ailill Aulom and Sadb, daughter of Conn Cetcathach. He is the putative ancestor

head of the Uí Fáeláin sept in 863. His predecessor as King of Leinster, Ailill mac Dúnlainge of the Uí Muiredaig sept had died in 871, however Muiredach

his reign is the Battle of Flescaig, where he defeated Cumascach, son of Ailill, chief of Uí Cremhthainn of the Airgíalla in 656 who was slain. His son

(died 701) of the Fir Cúl Breg sept of Síl nÁedo Sláine. Áed's grandfather Ailill Cruitire mac Áedo Sláine was slain in battle by Diarmait's grandfather Conall

son of Áed mac Dlúthaig (died 701), King of Fir Cúl and great-grandson of Ailill Cruitire mac Áedo Sláine (died 634), a king of Brega. In his time a feud

in the interests of Conall Guthbinn (died 635), king of Uisnech. His son Ailill mac Áedo Róin was a king of the Uí Failge. However future kings were to

is not mentioned with connection to this event.[citation needed] His son Ailill mac Dúnlainge (died 871) was also a King of Leinster. Another son Cairpre

needed] Legendary figures belonging to the Deirgtine include Mug Nuadat, Ailill Aulom, Éogan Mór, and Fiachu Muillethan. Though literary claims were later

prevent the high king from taking the hostages of Leinster. In 871 the king Ailill mac Dúnlainge was slain by the Vikings of Dublin (the first king to be titled

are fabrications and that these two were the same person. Dauí succeeded Ailill Molt of the Ui Fiachrach (died 484) as king. Keating mentions two marital

Ireland Míl Espáine - Irish ancestral figure Eber Finn - High King of Ireland Ailill mac Máta - king of Connacht and husband of Medb Conchobar mac Nessa - king

| | | | | | Indrechtach, d.707. mac Dunchad Ailill | | | | | | Ailill Medraige, d.764. Tipraite, d.719 Cathal | | | | Cathal, d.816

proceeded to compete for the honour. Challenges were set, some judged by Ailill and Medb of Connacht, some by Cú Roí of Munster. At every test set Cú Chulainn

last chariot races are held. January - Battle of Ciiil Conaire, Ireland: Ailill Inbanda and his brother are defeated and killed. Agila I succeeds Theudigisel

Suighe Dal Fiachrach Suighe Art mac Cuinn Achtan Macnia mac Lugdach Saruit Ailill Aulom Sadb Conaire Cóem Lugaid mac Con Uí Néill Connachta Eóganachta Dál

Lifechair Fiacha Sraibhtine Muiredach Tirech Eochaid Mugmedon Brion Fiachrae Ailill Niall Noigíallach Fergus Móranchél Endae Eógan Coirpre Lóegaire Maine Conall

unknown) Scéla Mosauluim Archived 7 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine Ailill Aulom, Mac Con, and Find ua Báiscne (Meyer translation) see MacNeill, pp

and Indderb on this mountain after they had been rejected by their father Ailill Aulom, king of Munster. The mountain is about 15 km east of Limerick City

Look up bec in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Bec may refer to: Ailill Flann Bec, medieval Irish dynast Anselm of Bec, another name for St Anselm of

removed of Aldfrith of Northumbria via his first cousin, Fina. His father Ailill mac Báetán was murdered in Templeport in modern-day County Cavan, Republic

revenge against Nemed and his allies, the sons of Ailill Aulom, in the Battle of Cennfebrat in Munster. Ailill's foster-son Lugaid mac Con was wounded in the

Cathail (died 604) Ailill mac Áedo Róin (died 639) Cillíne mac Forannáin (died 652) Fland Dá Chongal Forbassach Ua Congaile (died 714) Ailill Corrach mac Flainn

(AFM), 725–705 BC (FFE) Duach Finn, 904–894 BC (AFM), 679–674 BC (FFE) Ailill Finn, 795–786 BC (AFM), 586–577 BC (FFE) Fiatach Finn, 36–39 AD (AFM), 25–28

Cork, d. 896). Arggatán mac Forindáin, possibly resigned 897; died 899. Ailill mac Eógain, styled princeps Triuin Corcaige "abbot of Trian Corcaige" (i

Eithne Táebfada Medb Lethderg Art mac Cuinn Achtan Macnia mac Lugdach Saruit Ailill Aulom Cormac mac Airt Eithne Ollamda Lugaid mac Con Éogan Mór Cairbre Lifechair

shore of Lough Neagh who descended from Colla Uais. On the death of Saint Ailill the Second, the Bishop of Armagh, on 1 July 536, St. Dubthach was appointed

contest. Instead, the travelers become embroiled in Cuchulainn's dispute with Ailill and Maev, king and queen of Connacht. Eventually the Sheas do manage to

Leinster. To solidify the arrangement, Conn's daughter Sadb was married to Ailill Aulom, son of Mug Nuadat. Their son was another Éogan Mór, founder of the

describe them as daughters of Cairbre, king of Leinster, son of Cormac, son of Ailill, son of Dunlong (etc.), and sisters to one Cumania. The Life of St Áedan

Dúngal Eilni mac Scandail (d. 681) Cathassach mac Máele Cáich (d. 682) Ailill mac Dúngaile Eilni (d. 690) Áed Aired (d. 698) Cú Chuarán mac Dúngail Eilni

461) 467 Death of St. Benigius, Bishop of Armagh 468 Battle of Bri Ele 469 Ailill Molt mac Nath Í/Dathí celebrates Feis Temro 470 First Battle of Dumha Aichir

Domhnall was, according to legend, of the Gamanraige tribe and an ascendant of Ailill Finn, the husband of Flidhais, and involved in the tale of Táin Bó Flidhais

Tadhg mac Cian, described at 660.6 (pp. 646–647) as the son of Cian, son of Ailill Aulom. Cian is given as the son of Sadhbh inion Conn Cétchathach (661.1

In the legendary tales of the Ulster Cycle, the king of the Connachta, Ailill mac Máta, is said to belong to the Laigin. This is thought by Byrne (2001)

violence the Champion's Portion is shared out among the Ulstermen, and Ailill and Medb, king and queen of Connacht, and then Cú Roí of Munster, are asked

of Offaly. The members of this sept were from Chieftain Monach, son of Ailill Mor, Lord of Ulster, who was descended from the Kings of Connacht. These

Whitehorn and Whitehorne Whitehorn or Finnbhennach, stud bull owned by king Ailill of Connacht in Irish mythology Whitehorn Public School, elementary school

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

Emania 17 (1998): 5–11. Kinsella, Thomas (tr.), The Tain. Oxford. 1969. Ailill Aulom, Mac Con, and Find ua Báiscne Cath Maige Mucrama The Battle of Mag

father of Dadlaich mac Diarmada Finn, father of Ailill mac Dadlaich, father of Muircertaig mac Ailill, father of Tadhg mac Muircertaig, died 971, father

Staurakios, Byzantine chief minister September 26 – Berowulf, bishop of Würzburg Ailill mac Fergusa, king of South Brega (Ireland) Alkelda, Anglo-Saxon princess

Geimin was slain along with Fiannamail ua Dúnchado, king of Dál Riata. U702, Ailill son of Cenn Faelad, king of Ciannachta, died. M752, Tomaltach, Lord of Cianachta

Munster and Sraibgend MacNiuil, the grandfather of Medb's future husband Ailill mac Mata. Here, for this deed Monodar receives the nickname "Mac Cécht"

mac Óengusso, Prince of Munster Uichtdhealdh, Queen of Connacht (married Ailill Molt) St. Kessog of Luss St. Fáelán of Strathearn Ousilla, according to

played no important role after him. Fínsnechta was survived by a son named Ailill who was killed in 718. The earliest surviving list of High Kings of Ireland

Bairrche Bresal Einechglas mac Cathair Mór Fergus Luasgan mac Cathair Mór Ailill Cethech mac Cathair Mór Aengus Nic mac Cathair Mór Eochu Timine mac Cathair

king and semi-mythological ancestor of the Eóganachta and Uí Fidgenti, Ailill Aulom, is then found at the fortress in the Cath Maige Mucrama cycle. The

in County Cavan were the Connachta noblemen Fearghus Mac Ailill and Faircheallaigh Mac Ailill. He is the patron saint of Hy Kinsellagh or Wexford; Ferns;

Cathal's father, Finguine mac Cathail Con-cen-máthair (d. 696), uncle, Ailill mac Cathail (d. 701), grandfather, Cathal Cú-cen-máthair (d. 665/666), and

lordship of the Cenél Conaill is not mentioned, but the death of his uncle Ailill Flann Esa (died 666) is recorded during the plague years. The Chronicle

Saitne and Ciannachta, the Gailenga claimed descent from Tadc mac Cein mac Ailill Aulom. Francis John Byrne, in agreement with Eoin MacNeill, believes that

Oiche arrived in Munster and are said to have been granted Cluain Baird by Ailill Flann Bec, King of Munster around the beginning of the 4th century AD. Cluain

April 23 – Æthelred I, king of Wessex June 10 – Odo I, Frankish nobleman Ailill mac Dúnlainge, king of Leinster Cathalán mac Indrechtaig, king of Ulaid

| | | | | | | | | | Colmán Rímid Máel Umai Forannán Fergus Ailill. | | | | | | | |_____________________________  ? Hui Forannáin Cenél Forgusa

is found in the "Tripartite Life of St. Patrick," he ordained Aengus mac Ailill, the local chieftain of Moville, now a seaside resort for the citizens of

word, and went into exile in Connacht. He later fought against Ulster for Ailill and Medb in the war of the Táin Bó Cúailnge (the Cattle Raid of Cooley)

Dubtach. d. 526 Saint Ailill the First Called bishop; died 13 January 526; also known as Ailid or Olild . d. 536 Saint Ailill the Second Called bishop;

three jesters, and three harpists, which Fráech uses to dazzle Medb and Ailill. According to the story "Cormac's Adventure in the Land of Promise", there

Four Masters to 1318–1278 BC. Slánoll, High King of Ireland (father of Ailill mac Slánuill) Fínnachta, High King of Ireland (father of Fíachu Findoilches)

("Son of the Hound") because he was supposedly suckled by his foster-father Ailill Aulom's greyhound. He ascended to the High Kingship from his Munster base

Eóganachta, to whom they were related by common descent from Ailill Flann Bec (or Ailill Aulom). Although allowed to be princely in multiple ancient sources

Preceded by Ailill mac Slánuill High King of Ireland LGE 7th century BC FFE 814–794 BC AFM 1181–1031 BC Succeeded by Rothechtaid Rotha

Cathail Eóganachta Regnal titles Preceded by Colgú mac Faílbe Flaind King of Cashel c. 678 – 696 Succeeded by Ailill mac Cathail and Eterscél mac Máele Umai

to have lived in the 2nd to 3rd century. They make him a second son of Ailill Aulom from the Deirgtine, a King of Munster and Leath Moga more generally

Sotal) mac Diarmait mac Áed Sláine, died 751 Máel Dáin mac Fergus, died 785 Ailill mac Fergus, (rí Deiscert Breg), died 800 Beollan mac Ciarmac (descendant

descending from Ceannfhaoloadh brother of Flaithgheas. (see Genealogy, below). Ailill Aulom | |________________________________________ | | | | | | Cormac Cas

The clan or people of Éile claimed descent from Cian, a younger son of Ailill Aulom and brother of Eógan Mór, and thus had kinship with the Eóganachta

of Saul (Feast 29 April), St. Duthracht of Nendrum (Feast 16 May), St. Ailill of Moville (Feast 12 January) and St. Ross of Dun da Leithglass (Feast 7

under the name Muirchertach Macc Ercae, with the defeat and killing of Ailill Molt at the battle of Ochae, somewhere in the Irish midlands. One entry

nAraidi in Tuaiscirt, king of Dál nAraidi and the Cruthin after 668 to 681. Ailill mac Dúngaile Eilni, of the Dál nAraidi in Tuaiscirt, king of Dál nAraidi

Tháebfhota Medb Lethderg Art mac Cuinn Achtan Connla Macnia mac Lugdach Sadb Ailill Aulom Saruit Conaire Cóem Cormac mac Airt Lugaid mac Con Éogan Mór Connachta

Báetán mac Muirchertaig Colmán Rímid Máel Umai Fergus Forannán Ailill Fín ingen Colman Oswiu of Northumbria Cenél Forgusa Hui Forannáin Cenn Fáelad mac

Glossary, entry for rincne: Finn as member of Lugaid Mac Con's 'fian, "Ailill Aulom, Mac Con and Find ua Báiscne" Poem ascribed to Maelmuru Othna in the

the old skeleton shed during ecdysis MOLT-4, a human cancer cell line Ailill Molt, (died c. 482), High King of Ireland Emil Molt (1876–1936), German

mac Conaill Graint (died 778) was a King of Southern Brega. Another son, Ailill mac Conaill Graint (died 722) was slain at the Battle of Allen where the

Indrechtach mac Dúnchado Muirisci, d.707 Airechtach ua Dunchadh Muirsce, d. 730 Ailill Medraige mac Indrechtaig, d.764 Donn Cothaid mac Cathail, d.773 Connmhach

last chariot races are held. January - Battle of Ciiil Conaire, Ireland: Ailill Inbanda and his brother are defeated and killed. Agila I succeeds Theudigisel

five hundred, or somewhat more, fell. And there fell too Ugaire son of Ailill, king of Leinster, Mael Mórda son of Muirecán, king of eastern Life, Mael

In tEidnén, abbot of Cluain Iraird. AI926.1 Kl. Repose of Colmán son of Ailill abbot of Cluain Moccu Nóis and Cluain Iraird. AI954.2 Repose of Dub Inse

incursion by the Ui Maine against Munster: A defeat was given by Cathal, son of Ailill, to Feidhlimidh, son of Crimhthann, King of Caiseal, in Magh I, where many

he?’ said they. ‘No hard matter that,’ said he, ‘even Cennfaelad son of Ailill son of Muiredach son of Eogan son of Niall. It is from his head,’ said he

was a disciple of Saint Benan of Kilbennan, Tuam. Benen was born in Tír Ailill, County Sligo, though his mother was from Kilbennan. Benen's grandfather

Before he died, Saint Máedóc made the Connachta nobleman Fearghus Mac Ailill his hereditary heir to Rosinver Abbey and Fearghus was the first Abbot of

Bressail (died 733) Conchad mac Cúanach (died 735) Fergus Glut (died 739) Ailill mac Feidlimid (died 761) Gormgal mac Conaille (died 776) Eochu mac Aililla

693–712 Predecessor Fáelchar Ua Máele Ódrain Successor Fland mac Congaile Ailill mac Fáeláin Cellach mac Fáelchair Died 712 Issue Anmchad mac Con Cherca

(Saint) Patrick, and round a sage of the men of Ireland, Cenn-foelad son of Ailill, son of Eogan, son of Niall and round Finntan son of Lamech the chief elder

Sadhbh Tailtiu Tlachtga Abarta Abcán Abhean Aed Aengus (Óengus, Macán) Ailill Aillen Aí Balor Bith Bodb Dearg Bres Builg - a god of the Fir Bholg Cermait

597 Trí Fothaid Elgga cen chron 146b 598 Ailill Aulom (ascr.), "Beir mo scíath sceo fri úath" 146b 602 Ailill Aulom (ascr.), "A Maccáin ná cí" 147a 608

Sadhbh Tailtiu Tlachtga Abarta Abcán Abhean Aed Aengus (Óengus, Macán) Ailill Aillen Aí Balor Bith Bodb Dearg Bres Builg - a god of the Fir Bholg Cermait

597 Trí Fothaid Elgga cen chron 146b 598 Ailill Aulom (ascr.), "Beir mo scíath sceo fri úath" 146b 602 Ailill Aulom (ascr.), "A Maccáin ná cí" 147a 608

the Irish. Killala derives from the Irish "Cill Aille" meaning Church of Ailill. Mordecai remained at Killala until his death in 1751. The inscription on

ancestor Éogan, the firstborn son of the semi-mythological 3rd-century king Ailill Aulom. This dynastic clan name, for it was never in any sense a 'surname

genetic and genealogical relationship to (via their shared descent from Ailill Flann Bec). They possessed the mutation L21>>DF13>FGC11134>>>>>CTS4466>>>>A541

Tháebfhota Medb Lethderg Art mac Cuinn Achtan Connla Macnia mac Lugdach Sadb Ailill Aulom Saruit Conaire Cóem Cormac mac Airt Lugaid mac Con Éogan Mór Connachta

According to the Irish origin myths, they descend from Eógan Mór II, son of Ailill Aulom, who was son of Mug Nuadat, (Eógan Mór I), who was supposed to have

_______________________ | | | | | | | | | | Oengus, d. 650 Conall Colgu Ailill Flannesda Fergus Fanat | d.663 d.663 d.666 d.654 | | | | | Congal Cenn Magair

Emain Macha, together with Conchobar's women. Fergus then sought aid from Ailill King of Connacht, and Maeve the queen. Much of Ulster was raided or destroyed

| | | | |  ! | | | | |  ! Oengus, died 650 Conall Colgu Ailill Flannesda Fergus Fanad | died 663 died 663 died 666 died 654 |  !  !  !

727 fighting against Fáelán mac Murchado. His two grandsons Cathal and Ailill were slain in 744. Annals of Tigernach AT 680.3 Annals of Ulster AU 693

Ikeathy takes its name from the Uí Cheithig túath, who claimed descent from Ailill Cétach, a son of the legendary Leinster king Cathair Mór. Oughterany derives

Lifechair Niall of the Nine Hostages Lóegaire mac Néill Coirpre mac Néill Ailill Molt Mac Cairthinn mac Coelboth, died 546/547 Tuathal Maelgarb, d.544/549

Dúngal, abbot of Lothra. The slaying of Aed Dub. AI780.1 Kl. Repose of Ailill, abbot of Lothra. AI809.1 Kl. Coibdenach the learned, abbot of Lothra, [rested]

the west part of county Down in the Battle of Áth Duma where their king Ailill mac Feidlimid was slain. The Uí Echach Coba were to suffer another defeat

Preceded by King of Ui Fiachrach Muaidhe ?–730 Succeeded by Ailill Medraige mac Indrechtaig

that draws upon a pre-existing Celtic legend about the King of Munster Ailill Aulom raping this deity, updating it with themes drawn from the Francophone

the same ancestor. Further sections concern the descendants of Cian mac Ailill Aulom, which were at least partly assembled in the early 8th century. The

(3.1 mi) SSE of Heapstown. In folk tradition it was the burial site of Ailill mac Echach Mugmedóin, brother of Niall of the Nine Hostages. One account

Cellach mac Fáelchair King of Osraige Predecessor Ailill mac Fáeláin Successor Forbasach mac Ailella Died 735 Issue Dúngal mac Cellaig House Dál Birn Father

Martan, also anchorite and abbot of Tallaight; died 959 Crunnmáel, died 972 Ailill mac Laignig, died 973 Cairpre ua Corra, died 974 Dúnchad ua Mancháin, died

Osraighe; Maelgorm, lord of Ciarraighe-Luachra; Maelmorda, lord of Raith-linn; Ailill, son of Eoghan, Abbot of Trian-Corcaighe; Colman, Abbot of Ceann-Eitigh;

Fergus mac Róich's exile from his king, Conchobar, to queen Medb and king Ailill, and his involvement in their war over the Ulaid's cattle. However, his

ancestor Éogan, the firstborn son of the semi-mythological 3rd-century king Ailill Aulom. This dynastic clan-name, for it was never in any sense a 'surname

3500 BC.[citation needed] According to legend, it was the burial place of Ailill Aulom (Oilill Olum), a King of Munster.[citation needed] The covering cairn

rohorddaig Adamnan. 51b Immathcor nAilella ocus Airt ("The Mutual Restoration of Ailill and Art") 51b-52a Fragment, beginning muintire. Olldam dicit. 52a Poem on

The Lives, on the other hand, states that his father was Cormac son of Ailill, king of Leinster, who died in 435 according to the Annals of the Four Masters

monastery at Sleaty and is considered a saint by Christians. His brother Ailill Mór mac Breccáin moved north during the political turmoil in Leinster and

attempts to make connection to a wonder tale about a certain Cían, son of Ailill Aulom, or ollamh "poet". The denied remedy is altered to the "apples of

As evidenced by kings such as Mac Cairthinn mac Coelboth (died 446) and Ailill Molt (died c. 482), even by the 5th century the gens was giving way to kinship

Máele Ódrain (died 693) Cú Cherca mac Fáeláin (died 712) Fland mac Congaile Ailill mac Fáeláin Cellach mac Fáelchair (died 735) Forbasach mac Ailella (died

the island. Her sister, Medb, retired to Inchcleraun after Medb's husband Ailill mac Máta killed her lover Fergus mac Róich. One point is called Grianan

Hill (Bryanmore), near Athlone ("in a district which belongs to Meave and Ailill"); featured in the story of Togail Bruidne Da Chocae (The Destruction of

AI928.2 Fínnechta, abbot of Corcach, rested in Christ. AI951.3 Repose of Ailill abbot of Corcach. AI961.1 Kl. Repose of Cathmug, bishop of Corcach and abbot

patriarch of Alexandria 482 January 8 – Severinus of Noricum, monk and saint Ailill Molt, High King of Ireland (approximate date) Qi Gaodi, Chinese emperor

Ruadhcoin sent by Queen Maeve of Connacht to avenge the slaying of her husband Ailill by Conall. The area was settled at an early date, as evidenced by the double-court

Cathal Óg Mac Maghnusa expands on Eochu's ancestry, making him a grandson of Ailill mac Dúnlainge, but this cannot be reconciled with the standard genealogy

claimed descent from Niall of the Nine Hostages. Niall's brothers included Ailill, Brion and Fiachra who were founders of the important Connachta tribes of

barony of Coleraine. Said to have been granted to Fiachra for defeating Ailill in the battle of Ocha. Cothraighe, alias Cothrugi. Located in Dál Riata

with the Irish name Findabar (the name of the daughter of Queen Medb and Ailill mac Máta in the Ulster Cycle); Gwenhwyfar can be translated as "The White

Gamanraige – pre-historic kings of Connacht, famous for battle with Medb & Ailill of Cruachan in Táin Bó Flidhais. Based in Erris, Carrowmore Lake, Killala

saints of Ireland (1864) P329 Feidhlim Virgin and Mughain two daughter of Ailill son of dujnlang, and Cill-na-ningean in the west of Magh ife by the side

the time of Samhain. In the Echtra Neraí ('The Adventure of Nera'), King Ailill of Connacht sets his retinue a test of bravery on Samhain night. He offers

lover of her daughter; and the root of the Táin Bó Cuailnge, that while Ailill may wear the crown of Connacht, it is his wife Medb who is the real power

Navan Fort near Armagh), and had a fierce rivalry with queen Medb and king Ailill of Connacht and their ally, Fergus mac Róich, former king of Ulster. The

saints of Ireland (1864) P329 Feidhlim Virgin and Mughain two daughter of Ailill son of dujnlang, and Cill-na-ningean in the west of Magh ife by the side

of his conflicts with the Connachta, led by queen Medb and her husband Ailill mac Máta. The chief hero is Conchobar's nephew Cú Chulainn, and the central

The Érainn, claiming descent from a Milesian eponymous ancestor named Ailill Érann, were the hegemonic power in Ireland before the rise of the descendants

than the Celts. His patronymic, Mac Roth, is the name of the steward of Ailill and Medb, king and queen of Connacht, in the same cycle. The death of Sláine's

translator, at Dublin), The Annals of the Four Masters, item 898.5, p.556: "Ailill, son of Aongus, abbot of Cill-Cuilinn." (Retrieved from [2] on 24 August

literally, the ringfort ("lis") of Oilioll Olum (alternative spelling Ailill Aulom), who died 234 AD, entombed at Duntryleague, and who was the great

Staurakios, Byzantine chief minister September 26 – Berowulf, bishop of Würzburg Ailill mac Fergusa, king of South Brega (Ireland) Alkelda, Anglo-Saxon princess

the first Uí Cheinnselaig king, Rónán mac Colmáin (died 625) 659 Death of Ailill, brother of Fínsnechta Fledach mac Dúnchada who was High King of Ireland

Tyraghrill Tír Oirill By 1672 75,812 Name means "Olliol's land", referring to Ailill mac Echach Mugmedóin. Tipperary Clanwilliam Clann Liam By 1672 115,755 Name

in conflict with the Connachta, led by their queen, Medb, her husband, Ailill, and their ally Fergus mac Róich, a former king of the Ulaid in exile. The

plate is Donn Cuailnge, and the female and two males of plate e are Medb, Ailill, and Fergus mac Róich. Olmsted also toys with the idea that the female figure

the legendary reigns of King Conchobar mac Nessa in Ulster and Medb and Ailill in Connacht. The chief saga of the Ulster cycle is Táin Bó Cúailnge, the

High King (4th–5th century) Lóegaire mac Néill, High King (5th century) Ailill Molt, High King of Ireland (459–478) Lugaid mac Lóegairi, High King of Ireland

Balb mac Indrechtaig, King (735–742) Forggus mac Cellaig, King (742–756) Ailill Medraige mac Indrechtaig, King (756–764) Dub-Indrecht mac Cathail, King

Muirecán mac Diarmata, King (862–863) Dúnlaing mac Muiredaig, King (863–869) Ailill mac Dúnlainge (died 871), King (869–871) Domnall mac Muirecáin, King (871–884)

April 23 – Æthelred I, king of Wessex June 10 – Odo I, Frankish nobleman Ailill mac Dúnlainge, king of Leinster Cathalán mac Indrechtaig, king of Ulaid

petty kings of Corcu Fir Tri until the race of Tadg son of Cian son of Ailill Aulom from Munster dispossessed them: and of Corcu Fir Tri are the Ui Dobailén

fortress on their way home from Scotland. The death of the King of Leinster Ailill mac Dúnlainge in this year (AU 871.4; CS 871) has also been ascribed to

as a result of too much mead". Mead is also associated with the wife of Ailill and Sovereignty Queen, Medb. In Pagan times, Brehon law states that before

and Medb, from Wales, Rhiannon. The dispute between Medb and her husband Ailill mac Máta over the wealth brought into the marriage by each of them is the

High Kingship for himself, Cobthach proceeded to have Lóegaire Lorc's son Ailill Áine poisoned to death and forced his grandson Labhraidh Loingseach into