-
which was
ruled by the Uí Chernaig; and
Northern Brega, or the
Kingdom of
Cnogba/Knowth,
which was
ruled by the Uí Chonaing.
Despite this, many
kings of...
-
Conghalach Cnoghbha (older spelling:
Congalach Cnogba or
Congalach mac Máel Mithig) was High King of Ireland,
according to the
lists in the
Annals of the...
-
Institute for
Advanced Studies, 1946, p. 568. Ó Cathasaigh, T. "The
eponym of
Cnogba", Éigse 23, 1989, pp. 27–38. Ó hÓgáin, D. Myth,
Legend & Romance: An Encyclopaedia...
- Dúngal mac
Amalgado (or Dúngal
Cnogba) (died 759) was a King of
Brega from the Uí
Chonaing sept of
Cnogba (Knowth) of the Síl nÁedo Sláine
branch of the...
- (probably
variants of the same name)
Ciannachta Southern Uí Néill
Brega Lagore Cnogba Brigantes in
south Wexford, also
known from
northern Britain;
possibly linked...
-
daughters of
Ruadri Ruad, king of Britain. Buí
lived and was
buried at
Knowth (
Cnogba). Nás was
buried at Naas,
County Kildare,
which is said to be
named after...
- Glúndub, High King (915–917)
Donnchad Donn, High King (918–942)
Congalach Cnogba, High King ( 943–954)
Domnall ua Néill, High King (955–978) Máel Sechnaill...
- few
known surviving verses concern the life and
death of King
Congalach Cnogba of Brega. A
verse of Aedh's is
inserted in the
Annals of the Four Masters...
- his
sister Bébinn was wife to the king of Brega,
Domnall son of
Congalach Cnogba,
while another sister, Muirgel, was
married into the Cenél Conaill. It was...
-
became High King of
Ireland on the
death of his
maternal cousin Congalach Cnogba of the
southern Uí Néill sept of the Síl nÁedo Sláine.
Domnall is considered...
