- Énna
Aignech ("spirited, swift", an
epithet usually applied to horses), son of Óengus
Tuirmech Temrach, was,
according to
medieval Irish legend, a High...
- High King of Ireland. He took
power after killing his predecessor, Énna
Aignech, and
ruled for four or
seven years,
after which he was
killed by Rudraige...
-
during his reign. He
ruled for
seven years,
until he was
killed by Énna
Aignech. The
Lebor Gabála
synchronises his
reign with that of
Ptolemy VIII Physcon...
- predecessor, and his father's killer,
Fergus Fortamail. His sons
included Énna
Aignech and
Fiacha Fer Mara. Énna
later became High King
himself and was the ancestor...
-
Collamrach 232–226 BC 326–320 BC Nia
Segamain 226–219 BC 320–313 BC Énna
Aignech 219–191 BC 313–293 BC
Crimthann Coscrach 191–184 BC 293–289 BC Rudraige...
- of
Essamain Emna, son of Blathnachta, son of
Labraid Lorc, son of Enna
Aignech.
Various Middle Irish tales give him a
large family. With his wife Cloithfinn...
- 307–302, 297–272 BC
Pharnavaz I, King of
Caucasian Iberia r. 302-237 Énna
Aignech,
Legendary High-King of Ireland, r. 313-293 BC
Crimthann Coscrach, Legendary...
-
Dubgaill inflicted another significant defeat on the
Findgaill at Snám
Aignech (Carlingford Lough). The
leaders of the
Findgaill in this
encounter are...
-
Orior (extinct) Chief, Uí
Meith Tiri (to Kildare)
Comtes de
Killeavy Ardmara, Loch
nEathach et Snám
Aignech Royal Standard Bearer,
north of the Boyne...
