- Fíachnae mac
Báetáin (died 626), also
called Fíachnae
Lurgan or Fíachnae Find, was king of the Dál
nAraidi and High King of the
Ulaid in the
early 7th...
- Bernicians. Áedán's army also
included the Cenél nEógain
prince Máel Umai mac
Báetáin, who is said by
Irish sources to have
slain Eanfrith,
brother of Æthelfrith...
-
descended from
another son of Erc,
Fergus Becc.
Another kindred, Cenél
Báetáin of
Morvern (later Clan MacInnes),
branched off from Cenél
Loairn about...
- Colmán Rímid (or Colmán mac
Báetáin) (died 604) was an
Irish king who is
included in some
lists as a High King of Ireland. Colmán was the son of Báetán...
- (died c. 625) was an
Irish prince of the Cruthin, a son of Fíachnae mac
Báetáin.
Little is
certainly known of Mongán's life as only his
death is recorded...
- king of the Ulaid. Áed was
succeeded by his great-nephew
Fiachnae mac
Báetáin. Áed Dub —
Black Áed —
killed the last High King of
Ireland to undergo...
- Bede's
qualification "in Britain" may
allude to the war of
Fiachnae mac
Báetáin and Æthelfrith's
successor Edwin. Bede, H. E., I, 34; also the Anglo-Saxon...
- nAraidi. The most
important Cruithne king in Áedán's time was
Fiachnae mac
Báetáin.
Beyond the
kingdom of Ulster, and
generally hostile to it, were the various...
- Máel Umai mac
Báetáin (died c. 608) was an
Irish prince, the son of Báetán mac
Muirchertaig of the
northern Uí Néill, who
appears to have been a significant...
-
Eochaid mac
Domnaill Báetán mac
Cairill Áed mac
Ainmuirech Fiachnae mac
Báetáin Áed Sláine and Colmán Rímid Áed
Uaridnach Máel Coba
Suibne Menn Óengus...
