-
death his son, Duibhghiolla, was
murdered treacherously by Lorcáin's son
Conghalach. This
action presumably allowed Lorcáin and the Uí
Toirdhealbhach to seize...
-
Conghalach mac
Laidhgnen ua Gadhra, King of Gailenga, died 993.
Conghalach was a son of
Laidhgnen ua Gadhra, who was in turn a
grandson of Gadhra, from...
- mac Tighearnáin, Lord (c.910)
Cernachan mac Tighearnáin, King (?–931)
Conghalach mac Cathaláin, Lord (c.935) Cléircén son of Tigernán, King (c.937) Fergal...
-
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...
- same year of his death, his son Dub
Gilla was
killed by Brian's
uncle Conghalach and Brian's
grandfather Lorcáin is said to have
succeeded to the kingship...
-
Meaning 'wolf lover'. Conchúr
Conchobhar Conor,
Connor (anglicisations)
Conghalach Conmhac Conn
Connla Connlaodh Conley,
Conleth (anglicisation)
Cormac Charles...
-
Failghe themselves, i.e. the Clann-Maelughra. 1161: Domhnall, son of
Conghalach, son of
Cuaifne Ua
Conchobhair Failghe,
Tanist of Uí Failghe, was slain...
- ______________________________|_______ | | | | | | | | | | | |
Conaig Conghalach Murchadh Muirchertaigh Diarmaid Conchobair | |
Breasal | ___________|...
- the heat of the
battle Braen, son of Murchadh,
royal heir of Leinster;
Conghalach, son of Flann, lord of Gaileanga, and his son, i.e. Maelan;
Fiachna and...
-
taken from the
Annals of the Four Masters,
unless otherwise stated. 980 -
Conghalach, son of Flann, lord of Gaileanga, and his son, i.e. Maelan;,
killed in...
