- York: Routledge. pp. 302–303. ISBN 0-415-94052-4. Zumbuhl, M (2005). "Uí
Chennselaig". In Duffy, S (ed.).
Medieval Ireland: An Encyclopedia. New York: Routledge...
-
kingdoms of Leinster, Dublin, and the Isles. He was a
member of the Uí
Chennselaig, and a son of
Diarmait mac Máel na mBó, King of
Leinster (died 1072)...
- The
Kings of Uí
Cheinnselaig were a
branch of the
Laigin who came to
dominate southern Leinster,
known also as
Laigin Desgabair. They were semi-independent...
- who is portra**** in much
Leinster hagiography as a
rival to the Uí
Chennselaig. Abbán is also made a
contemporary of even
earlier figures like Íbar...
- (c.1138)
Domhnall (c.1140) Énna (c.1142)
Aoife (b.1145)
Conchobar House Uí
Chennselaig Father Donnchadh mac
Murchada Mother Orlaith ingen O'Braenain...
-
Leinster was
dominated by the Uí
Chennselaig in the 8th century. Uí
Bairrche held
lands around Carlow,
however Uí
Chennselaig expansion split the kindred....
- Monmouthshire,
Wales Buried Tintern Abbey, Monmouthshire,
Wales Noble family Uí
Chennselaig (MacMurrough-Kavanagh family) Spouse(s)
Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of...
-
Sechnaill mac
Domnaill and the
Viking kingdom of Dublin, as well as the Uí
Chennselaig of
South Leinster. The Uí Dúnchada
dynasty held an
important ecclesiastical...
- the
kingdoms of
Leinster and Dublin.
Diarmait was a
member of the Uí
Chennselaig, and son of Énna mac Murchada. In 1115,
Donnchad mac
Murchada and Conchobar...
- and thus a
member of the Uí
Chennselaig.
Domnall was also the
first of the Meic Murchada, a
branch of the Uí
Chennselaig named after his father. In 1071...
