-
Ruaidhri Mac
Aedha, Lord of
Clann Cosgraigh, died 1170. Mac Aeda was a
descendant of Aedh mac Ruaidri, via his son,
Muireadhach mac Aedh,
whose descendants...
-
Flann Ua
Aedha (died 1110) was
Abbot of Aran.
Flann Ua
Aedha is one of the few
named successors to Enda of Aran. He died
during the
fourth year of the...
- or "kindred of Conall",
specifically descended as part of Cenél
Aedha,
through Aedha mac
Ainmirech great-great
grandson of
Conall Gulban. His father,...
- as
being the
grandson of
Conall Gulban. The Cenél
Aedha ("kindred of Aed") are
descended from
Aedha mac Ainmirech, great-great
grandson of
Conall Gulban...
-
Geibennach mac
Aedha (died 973) was 34th King of Uí
Maine and
buried at
Toomour Abbey, Co. Sligo. Geibennach's era is
poorly do****ented.
Events which...
-
Gilla Áedha Ua Maigín,
Bishop of Cork, died 1172. Sub anno 1172, the
Annals of the Four
Masters state that: "Giolla
Aedha O'Muidhin (of the
family of...
-
Ballynaglack served as
seats of
their power. They were
anciently chiefs of Cenél
Aedha (the
descendants of Áed mac Ainmuireach) and of the
larger Cenél Conaill...
- area now
known as Gill Abbey,
after a 12th-century
Bishop of Cork,
Giolla Aedha Ó Muidhin. It
continued to be the site of the
cathedral of his diocese....
- Seachnasaigh, O'Shaughnessy,
collectively Uí Sheachnasaigh, clan name Cinél n
Aedha na hEchtghe, is a
family surname of
Irish origin. The name is
found primarily...
- Sochlachan, King (?–936)
Murchadh mac Aodha, King (?–960)
Geibennach mac
Aedha, King (?–973)
Muirgus mac Domnaill, King (?–986)
Tadhg Mór Ua Cellaigh,...
