-
Connad was
killed at Fid Eóin,
fighting against the Dál
nAraidi led by Máel
Caích,
brother of
Congal Cáech.
While the
Annals of
Ulster have the
battle in...
- led by
their king
Connad Cerr,
whilst the Dál
nAraidi were led by Máel
Caích,
brother of
Congal Cáech who was the king of the Dál
nAraidi and the over-kingdom...
- Cath****ach mac Máele
Cáich (died 682) or Cath****ach mac Máele Dúin' was a Dal
nAraide king of the Cruthin. He was the son of Máel
Cáich mac
Scannail (died...
- i.e.
Gloria in excelsis.
Begun in the
original hand,
continued by Moel
Caich on an
inserted slip. This
comes after the
conclusion of the
Missa Romensis...
- in 629,
although Congal survived. The same year, the
Cruthin king Mael
Caích defeated Connad Cerr of the Dál
Riata at Fid Eóin, but in 637 an alliance...
- Ceithirn,
although it is not
clear which was
fought first. At Fid Eóin, Máel
Caích mac
Sgannail defeated the army of the Dál Riata,
clients of the Cenél Conaill...
- at Fid Eóin,
killing Connad Cerr,
although the
victor is
named as Maél
Caích,
perhaps an
otherwise unknown brother of Congal. As well as
their king,...
- Byrne, "Prosopography", pp. 159 & 204–212. Bhreathnach, Edel (2005), "Níell
cáich úa Néill
nasctar géill: The
Political Context of
Baile C****nn Chétchathaig"...
- games,
known as "laing bowlis", "pennystanes", and "kyles" or skittles. "
Caich", a form of tennis, was pla**** by two
individuals or teams,
bouncing a ball...
-
Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture, Pg. 635 Bhreathnach, Edel (2005), "Níell
cáich úa Néill
nasctar géill: The
Political Context of
Baile C****nn Chétchathaig"...
