- Airgíalla (Old
Irish pronunciation: [ˈarʲɣʲiːal͈a];
Modern Irish: Oirialla, English: Oriel, Latin: Ergallia) was a
medieval Irish over-kingdom and the...
- Rochad: Uí
Chremthainn – The Uí
Chremthainn descend from
Cremthann Liath, son of Fiac, son of Deig Duirn, son of Rochad. In
effect the Uí
Chremthainn consisted...
- was
nicknamed Cremthainne (possibly
denoting fosterage among the Uí
Chremthainn of Airgialla), to
distinguish him from his
brother Conall Gulban, ancestor...
-
Fermanagh was
formed in the 10th century, out of the
larger kingdom of Uí
Chremthainn,
which was part of the
overkingdom of Airgíalla. By the late 11th century...
- Tierney) was one of the pre-eminent
saints of the
territory ruled by the Uí
Chremthainn dynasty,
together with Mac Caírthinn of
Clogher and Mo
Laisse of Devenish...
- (excluding Inishowen)
Cashel Clogher:
Approximating to
Kingdom of Uí
Chremthainn Clonard: West
Meath † Clonfert:
Territory of the Uí
Maine Connor: Territory...
- in 1111 at the
Synod of
Rathbreasail as the see for the
Kingdom of Uí
Chremthainn. It is part of the
Province of Armagh. The
original cathedral was in...
- the abbey; died in
office unknown 806
Gormgal mac
Dindnotaig of the Uí
Chremthainn,
called abbot of
Armagh and
Clones in the
entry for his obit in the annals...
- was
nicknamed Cremthainne (possibly
denoting fosterage among the Uí
Chremthainn of Airgialla), to
distinguish him from his
brother Conall Gulban, ancestor...
-
eleventh century.
Clogher (Clochar mac nDaimine),
royal seat of the Uí
Chremthainn dynasty, of the
kingdom of Airgialla.
Croghan Hill (Brí Éile), coronation...
