- The
Ciannachta were a po****tion
group of
early historic Ireland. They
claimed descent from the
legendary figure Tadc mac Céin.
Modern research indicates...
- Delbhna, Érainn, Laigin, Ulaid.
Later major groups included the Connachta,
Ciannachta, Eóganachta.
Smaller groups included the aithechthúatha (see Attacotti)...
-
Irish Ciannachta,
which is
derived from
Cianachta Glenn Geimin (race of Cian of Glengiven), also
spelt as
Ciannachta Glenn Geimin and
Ciannachta Glinne...
- the
tribe took
their name from
their chief deity, or in the case of the
Ciannachta, Eóganachta, and
possibly the Soghain, a
deified ancestor. This practice...
- (rí
Ciannachta)
Indrechtach mac Dungalaig, (died 748) (rí
Ciannachta) Dúngal mac
Amalgado (died 759)
Congalach mac Conaing, died 778 (rí
Ciannachta) Diarmait...
- Carrell, is a
Gaelic Irish clan
which is the most
prominent sept of the
Ciannachta (also
known as Clan Cian).
Their genealogies claim that they are kindred...
-
Breifne Ebdani,
Eblani or
Blanii (probably
variants of the same name)
Ciannachta Southern Uí Néill
Brega Lagore Cnogba Brigantes in
south Wexford, also...
-
conquered the
lands of the
Ciannachta (south of the
Lower Boyne in
modern County Meath, Ireland) and were
often styled Kings of
Ciannachta in this period. In...
- Sproule,
Origins of the Eoghnachta, , Eiru 35, 1984, pp. 31–37. Paul Byrne,
Ciannachta Breg
before Sil
nAeda Slaine, in Seanchas:Studies in
Early and Medieval...
- Louth, Ireland.
Ferrard derives its name from Fera Arda
Ciannachta, "men of the high
Ciannachta",
referring to the
uplands around Mount Oriel. Ferrard...
