- race in Munster, a
portion of the O'Donovans
became Cairbre Eva (or Uí
Chairpre, see map)
within the
ancient regional kingdom of the Uí Fidgenti, once...
-
factions or septs, the Uí
Chairpre Áebda and Uí
Chonaill Gabra. The
latter were more
often the
stronger power. By 1169, the Uí
Chairpre had
further divided...
- He may have
succeeded his
brother Uainide mac Donnubáin as King of Uí
Chairpre Áebda (Cairbre Eva) at his
death in 982, no ruler(s)
being known after...
- to
support his
descent from the Uí
Chairpre.
Notably both of his
known sons are
described as
kings of Uí
Chairpre. The Uí
Echach may
appear either for...
- (died 973), king of
Connacht Cathal mac Donnubáin (fl. 1014), king of Uí
Chairpre Áebda
Cathal Crobhdearg Ua
Conchobair (died 1224), king of
Connacht Cathal...
- with the O’Briens, O’Connors and
MacCarthys for the Ui
Fidgheinte (Ui
Chairpre and Ui Chonaill) territories.[citation needed] Ultimately, in the early...
- Norse-Gaels
called him Amlaíb. Amlaíb Ua Donnabáin (died 1201), king of Uí
Chairpre Áebda
slain by
William de
Burgh and the O'Briens.
Amalgado Conaing mac...
-
Kingdom of Desmond.
Patrick Weston Joyce said the name
Carbery comes from Uí
Chairpre Áebda, of
which a sept, the O'Donovans
under Cathal Ua Donnubáin, migrated...
-
central to the
territories of the O'Donovans and
their predecessors in Uí
Chairpre Áebda (Cairbre Eva). The
majority of its
towns and
villages were once the...
-
uncle or near
relation was Amlaíb Ua Donnubáin, last
known king of Uí
Chairpre Áebda (Cairbre Eva),
slain in 1201. The
compilation of
primarily Munster...
