-
Eochaid Buide was king of Dál
Riata from
around 608
until 629. "
Buide"
refers to the
colour yellow, as in the
colour of his hair. He was a
younger son...
-
named Beagalltach, the
Little Fury, and two
spears of
great power, Gáe
Buide and Gáe Derg. In
Scottish folklore Aengus possesses a
golden harp with silver...
-
buried at
Kilkerran in Kintyre. Áedán was
succeeded by his son,
Eochaid Buide. Adomnán
gives an
account of Columba's
prophecy that Eochaid's
older brothers...
- a son of
Conall mac
Comgaill or of
Eochaid Buide.
Connad appears to have been
joint king with
Eochaid Buide in the 620s. He is
named as king of Dál Riata...
-
Conchobair (died 1118) (anglicised
Roderic O'Connor),
called Ruaidrí na
Saide Buide (Ruaidrí of the
Yellow Birch) was King of Connacht,
perhaps twice. Connacht...
- Cúchulainn was thus engaged,
Buide mac Báin
found Donn
Cuailnge and
drove him and twenty-four cows to Connaught. Cúchulainn
killed Buide mac Báin and his twenty-four...
- in
modern Scotland, from
about 629
until 642. He was the son of
Eochaid Buide. He was
counted as
Donald II of
Scotland by the
scholar Fraxinius. He first...
-
derived the
title from a note by
Ciothruadh Mac Fhirbhisigh: [Leab]ar an
Buide Leacain anim an
leabhair so; mise
Cirruaidh mac
Taidg Ruaidh The Yellow...
- was born in the year 1088. He was the
youngest son of Ruaidrí na
Saide Buide (died 1118), and his
mother was Mór,
daughter of
Toirdelbach Ua
Briain (1009–14...
-
Toirdhealbhach mac Ruaidhrí Ó Conchobhair, died 1239. Had sons
Conchobar Buide and Brian. M1211.8.
Raghnailt and
Caillech De, two
daughters of Roderic...
