Eoghain MacAngus, died 839 Eoghain MacAngus 839. "The Ancestors of Epona." Media in category "Eógan mac Néill" The following 4 files are in this category, out of 4 total. "[8], After the death of Conchobar, some of the Ulstermen propose inviting him home to be their king, but they ultimately decide to appoint Cormac, Conchobar's son and Fergus' foster-son, who is also in exile in Connacht. Conchobar forcibly marries Deirdre, who later commits suicide after he offers her to Éogan. 2002. This is the total number of Kings who fell; and there also perished 160 of the attendants of Fergal, and many others, and nine volatiles, i.e. Eógan mac Néill (-465), 1st King of Ailech, later Tir Eoghain Murireadhach mac Eogain (?-c489), King of Ailech High King Muirchertach mac Muiredaig of Ireland (?-c534) Erc of Dalriada (-474) He climbs out of the water and throws the spear back, killing Ailill's deer-hound, before dying. "Thomas Mac Shamhradhain was slain by the Cenel-Duachain." Before 1000 B.C. Under pressure from the Cenél Conaill, they gradually spread their influence eastwards into modern counties Tyrone and [[County Derry, pushing aside the Cruithin east of the River Bann, and encroaching on … 2003. Cúchulainn holds up the army's progress by fighting a series of champions in single combat. mother. Aontroma._ Caoimhe Ní Chathail. Eoghain mac Angus was born at birth place, to Angus. De réir Céitinne, spreag Báetán mac Ninnedo de Chineál Eoghain an dúnmharú. The Ciarraige, an early medieval people who gave their name to County Kerry, traced their ancestry to Ciar, a son of Fergus and Medb, as do the Conmhaícne of Leitrim, Sligo, and Galway, through Conmac. The Clann Aodha Bhuidhe, or Clandeboye O'Neill, is a branch of Clann Néill, descended from Aodh Meth (Hugh the Fat), King of Ulster from 1196 to 1230; Aodh Medh's brother was Niall Ruadh … Deborah & Diego. High King Domnall mac Aedo is confronted again in Ireland by Congal Cáech and the Ulaid, who are allied to Dál Riata's Domnall Brecc, and also by the Cenél nEógain of Tír Eoghain (a junior line of Ailech until the twelfth century). Cúchulainn agrees to yield on this occasion, on the condition that Fergus yields the next time they meet. A plaque there states "Eoghan Prince of InisEóghain, Son of Niall of the Nine Hostages. Next Naomh Colum Cille CLG, Oileán agus Cluain, Co. Thír Eoghain. Another legendary Fergus, Fergus Foga of the Corcu Óchae of Munster, is identified with Fergus mac Róich by T. F. Fergus Ua Eoghain. Muiredach 2. Eoghan, Prince of Ulster, King of AIleach, was baptized by St. Patrick at the Royal Palace of Aileach. Supposedly died of grief for his brother Conall Gulbain. Gabrielle de Lucien and Venora. Fergus honours his promise and yields, pulling his followers from the field. Father of Muiredach mac Eógain, Rí na h'Ailech; Echach Binnich mac Eógan O'Néill and Fergus mac Eógan O'Néill However, apart from Fergus mac Aedáin, king of Uí Echach and of Ulster who died in 692 AD, it was not a common name for historical characters in Iveagh, although a Fergus Magennis of Greenan, Dromore, was cited in 1641 (Wars Co. Dn x 80a). See also List of Irish clans in Ulster List of Irish Clans Ireland's History in Maps - Tuath and Territory Index Ireland's HIstory in Maps - the Northern Ui Neill T.H. [11], Another legendary Ulster king, Fergus mac Léti, is regarded as a double of Fergus mac Róich: both die in water,[12] and are associated with the sword Caladbolg. Ua Maelaedha, one of the Cinel-Aenghusa, and Ua hUrthuile, one of the Ui-Tuirtre Ua Neill's own foster-brothers. Fergus, Domnall, Ainmire ocus Nindidh mac Duach. A knight, Eoghain Mac Durthacht managed to slam a spear into Naoise’s spine and Deirdre seeing her beloved fall dead to the ground collapsed in sorrow and despair. view all Eochaid MacFergus's Timeline. McLeod has Gaelic and Old Norse roots, derived from Mac Leoid, meaning "son of Leod". Other legendary chiefs at that time included Conall Cearnach, Fergus Mac Roi, Laoghaire, Dubhtach, and Scet. Age 64. Donnchadh (Scottish Gaelic pronunciation: [ˈt̪ɔn̪ˠɔxəɣ]; Latin: Duncanus; English: Duncan) was a Gall-Gaidhil prince and Scottish magnate in what is now south-western Scotland, whose career stretched from the last quarter of the 12th century until his death in 1250. He leads the army by a roundabout route, hoping to give the Ulstermen time to raise their own army, but they are disabled by a curse. Eochaid Binnigh the Tuneful 3.