-
Diarmait mac
Cerbaill (died c. 565) was King of Tara or High King of Ireland.
According to traditions, he was the last High King to
follow the
pagan rituals...
- Airgíalla was at its peak in the 12th century,
under king
Donnchad Ua
Cerbaill. The
later constricted kingdom of Airgíalla
survived in Monaghan—which...
- mac
Cerbaill (some
sources "Callough";
nicknamed Cellach of the Hard Conflicts) was king of
Osraige from 905 to his
death in 908.
Cellach mac
Cerbaill was...
-
Donnchad Ua
Cerbaill or
Donnchadh Ó Cearbhaill, king of Airgíalla, fl. c. 1130–1168. Ua
Cerbaill was a
supporter of the
Irish religious reform movement...
- Shléibhe Mac
Cerbaill,
Irish musician, died 1357. The
Annals of
Connacht sub anno 1357
mention the
death of Donn Shléibhe Mac
Cerbaill, an accomplished...
-
Benedictine abbey at **** was
given to the
Cistercians by
Archbishop David Mac
Cerbaill (in 1270), who
later entered the monastery, and was
buried there in 1289...
-
Diarmait mac
Cerbaill was a king of
Osraige from 894 to 905, and
again from 908 to 928 AD. He was a son of
Cerball mac Dúnlainge of the Dál Birn lineage...
- Historical, 1908 Byrne, pp. 97–99.
Aided Díarmata meic
Cerbaill "The
Violent Death of
Diarmait mac
Cerbaill" (first version), ed. and tr. S.H. O'Grady, Silva...
-
coexisted alongside Christianity for
several generations.
Diarmait mac
Cerbaill, king of Tara in the
middle of the 6th century, may have been the last...
- part of Ulaid,
Conaille Muirtheimne, had been
conquered by
Donnchad Ua
Cerbaill, king of Airgíalla. The part of
Muirtheimne called Cualigne was subsequently...
