-
Clothru was,
according to
medieval Irish legend, the
daughter of
Eochu Feidlech, a High King of Ireland, and the
sister of
queen Medb of
Connacht and...
-
Clothru, who
tried in vain to
dissuade them from this
course of action. They were childless, so for fear that they
might die
without an heir,
Clothru...
- Eithne,
Clothru and Medb. The quad-wedding was
compensation for the
death of Conchobar's father,
Fachtna Fáthach.
According to one tradition,
Clothru gave...
- of the
three findemna,
triplet sons of
Eochu Feidlech, and
their sister Clothru was,
according to
medieval Irish legend and
historical tradition, a High...
-
Lugaid is said to have
fathered him on his own mother,
Clothru,
daughter of
Eochu Feidlech.
Clothru was thus both his
mother and his grandmother. The Lebor...
-
goddess Canola Carman Cethlenn - wife of
Balor of the
Fomorians Clídna
Clothru Danand (Danu)
Deirdre - the
foremost tragic heroine in
Irish legend Duibne...
- left him.
Eochaid gave
Conchobar another of his daughters,
Eithne (or
Clothru), but Medb
murdered her
while she was pregnant; her son
Furbaide was born...
-
Conchobar (although in
other traditions, Cormac's
mother is Conchobar's wife
Clothru). She is also the
mother of Conchobar's
sisters Deichtine and Findchóem...
- Conchobar's
eldest son,
Cormac Cond Longas, is
either Eochu's
daughter Clothru or Conchobar's own
mother Ness.
Cormac is
given to
Fergus mac Róich to...
-
Another story states that
Cruachan had been
ruled by the queen's sister,
Clothru,
before Medb
herself had her killed.
Vivid descriptions of the Western...