-
approximately County Galway. Two
branches of the
Uaithni are known: the
Uaithni Cliach,
corresponding to the
later barony of
Owneybeg in
County Limerick, and the...
- Eóganacht
Airthir Cliach were a
branch of the Eóganachta, the
ruling dynasty of
Munster during the 5th-10th centuries. They took
their name from Cliú,...
- The
kings of
Munster (Irish: Rí Mumhain)
ruled the
Kingdom of
Munster in
Ireland from its
establishment during the
Irish Iron Age
until the High Middle...
-
ancestor of
three major septs of the Eóganacht
including the Cashel,
Arithir Cliach, and Glen****ach lines.
Feidlimid mac Óengusa, King of
Munster (ancestor...
-
Sliabh gCrot (the hump mountains),
anglicised as "Slievegrot"; or
Crotta Cliach (the
humps of Cliú),
after the
territory of Cliú. The
summit of Galtymore...
- foot),
formerly called Ainè, or Ainè-Clich, from the
territory of
Cliach or Ara-
Cliach,
which lay
round the hill. The main
clans in the
barony were: O'Ciarmhaie...
- Cennétig)
There are
several extinct and/or
unconfirmed septs: Eóganacht
Airthir Cliach (extinct)
Ferghus Scannal, d. 582 Eóganacht
Ninussa Éoganacht Ua Cathbach...
-
Crimthann by a
woman named Dearcon (possibly of the
Arada Cliach),
ancestor of the
Arithir Cliach sept (Tipperary town area) of Eoganachta. it is possible...
-
occurred in the year 580) was a king of
Munster from the Eóganacht
Airthir Cliach branch of the Eoganachta, the
ruling dynasty of Munster. His name Scannal...
- Crimthann, son of a
woman named Dearcon, who was an
ancestor of the
Airthir Cliach branch (around
Tipperary town). It is
possible that the
genealogies created...
