- the Cenél
Comgaill, one of the
kindreds of Dál
Riata named by the
Senchus fer n-Alban. The Senchus, in fact,
speaks of the
Crich Comgaill, but the Annals...
-
Conall mac
Comgaill was king of Dál
Riata from
about 558
until 574. He was a son of
Comgall mac Domangairt. It is said that he gave Iona to
Saint Columba...
- Cenél
Loairn (who gave
their name to the
district of Lorn) and the Cenél
Comgaill (who gave
their name to Cowal). The
hillfort of
Dunadd is
believed to have...
-
years old when he
became king,
following the
death of his
uncle Conall mac
Comgaill in 574. His
succession as king may have been contested; Adomnán states...
- Scotland. The
island of Iona was made over to him by his
kinsman Conall mac
Comgaill King of Dál Riata, who
perhaps had
invited him to come to
Scotland in the...
- Scotland, and a
member of the
Gaelic Cenél
Comgaill kindred.
Finguine was the great-grandson of
Conall mac
Comgaill, and the
father of
Dargart mac Finguine...
- 650. He was a son of
Connad Cerr and thus
probably a
member of the Cenél
Comgaill,
although some
older reconstructions make him a
member of the Cenél nGabráin...
- the king of Dál Riata." Some king-lists
state that in his time the Cenél
Comgaill separated from the Cenél nGabráin. It is not
clear who
succeeded Domangart...
-
which later divided to form the Cenél nGabráin of
Kintyre and the Cenél
Comgaill of Cowal, thus
excluding the Cenél nÓengusa of
Islay and the Cenél Loairn...
- nGabráin. The Duan
Albanach has him
succeed Ferchar mac
Connaid of the Cenél
Comgaill,
which had not yet
separated from the Cenél nGabráin. He was co-ruler with...
