- Áed mac
Loingsig 971–972
Eochaid mac
Ardgail 972–1004
Gilla Comgaill mac
Ardgail 1004–1005 Máel
Ruanaid mac
Ardgail 1005–1007 Matudán mac
Domnaill 1007–1007...
- (B. T.
Batsford London 1973), at page 127, uses the name "Eochaid mac
Ardgail king of Ulaid", and says: In the
eleventh century family surnames became...
- Ua Cellaigh, King (?–1134)
Ulaid /
Ulster (complete list) –
Eochaid mac
Ardgail, King (972–1004) Holy
Roman Empire in
Germany See also List of
state leaders...
- mac Áeda, King (970–971) Áed mac Loingsig, King (971–972)
Eochaid mac
Ardgail, King (972–1004) Holy
Roman Empire in
Germany See also List of
state leaders...
-
Muirdeach Cormac Cáech
Lugaid (d. 507)
Fergus Cerrbél Ardgal (d. 520) (Cenél n
Ardgail)
Muirchertach mac Ercae (d. 536) Túathal Máelgarb
Diarmait Colmán Már (Clann...
-
dominance over them. However, this only
lasted until 972, when
Eochaid mac
Ardgail restored Dál Fiatach's fortunes.
During the 9th and 10th centuries, the...
- Matudán mac Áeda (reigned 937–950). The
later king's grandson,
Eochaid mac
Ardgail, was
killed at the
battle of Crew Hill in 1004, in
which the men of Ulster...
- the Dál Fiatach. This
however only
lasted until 972, when
Eochaid mac
Ardgail restored Dál Fiatach's dominance. In 1005,
Brian Boru,
marched north to...
- as high-king from
about 544 to 565. The
petty Uí Néill
kings of Cenél n
Ardgail traced their ancestry to an
uncle of Diarmait's, but
never won the high...
-
Another son was
Ardgal mac
Conaill (died 520),
ancestor of the Cenél n
Ardgail in
County Meath.
Francis J.Byrne,
Irish Kings and High-Kings,
Table 1 Book...
