-
pushing aside the
Cruithin east of the
River Bann, and
encroaching on the
Airgiallan tribes west of
Lough Neagh. By the 11th
century their power-base had moved...
- (O'Neill) who came to
prominence west of
Lough Neagh in the
lands of the
Airgiallan Uí Tuirtre,
basing themselves at the
ancient site of
Tullyhogue Fort (Tulach...
-
territory of the
Ulaid rather than at Armagh, as it had by then come
under Airgíallan control. It is
likely that the Airgíalla were not
settlers in
Ulaid territory...
- the Uí
Chremthainn consisted of
multiple groups, part of the
overall Airgíallan confederation. They
ruled a
territory spanning eastern Co.
Fermanagh and...
- century, the Dál
nAraidi had
granted this
church to
Saint Patrick. The
Airgíallan dynasty of Uí Tuirtrí that lay west of the
River Bann had been active...
-
Moyola was
known as the 'Bior', and
served as the
border between the
Airgiallan kingdoms of Fir Li and Ui Tuirtri.[citation needed]
According to Deirdre...
- once
chiefs of Uí
Eachach Coba. Not to be
confused with the
different Airgíallan, Meath, or
Connacht septs of the same name. Uí hEachaidh,
meaning "son...
- two annal-entries that note
Gofraid mac
Fergusa claim that he was an
Airgíallan ruler, who
aided Cináed mac Ailpín in 835, and died
sixteen years later...
- (whence Ferrard); ... In the east and
centre of the
present county was the
Airgiallan kingdom of Fir Roise, and in the
north was that of the
Conaille Muirtheimne...
- Áed is said to have been
fostered among the Uí T****rtre kindred, an
Airgíallan group to the
north of
Lough Neagh. The 16th-century
Leabhar Eoghanach...
