- The Ui
Enechglaiss were a
dynasty attested in 5th-century Ireland, who
provided some of the
early kings of Laigin. The
dynasty were
initially based on...
- Mac
Cairthinn mac
Coelboth (?-446?-530?) was an Uí
Enechglaiss King of Leinster. Mac
Cairthinn is one of the very
earliest verifiable Irish kings. Though...
- from the
plain of Mide with the
battle of
Druim Derg in 514. The Uí
Enechglaiss were an
early paramount dynasty of the Laigin. An
ogham stone found south...
-
Connacht conquered areas of Westmeath,
Meath and
Offaly from the Uí
Enechglaiss and Uí
Failge of the Laigin. Uí Néill Ard Rígh
attempted to
exact the...
- The
kings of
Leinster (Irish: Rí Laighín)
ruled from the
establishment of
Leinster during the
Irish Iron Age
until the 17th
century Early Modern Ireland...
- to
kinship all over Ireland, as both men were
identified as of the Uí
Enechglaiss and Uí
Fiachrach dynasties, not of tribes. By 700,
moccu had been entirely...
- name is
recorded in Old
Irish king-lists and
annals as Mac Caírthinn Uí
Enechglaiss, is
memorialised on an
Ogham stone near
where he died. This
gives the...
- Cenél Flaitheamhain. The
northern part of the
barony was
ruled by the Uí
Enechglaiss,
whose territory continued into
County Wicklow. The Uí
Ceinnselaig (Kinsellas)...
-
Cilline Fincath mac Garrchu, died 485 Fráech mac Finchada, died 495 Uí
Enechglaiss Byrne,
Francis John,
Irish Kings and High-Kings Batsford, London, 1973...
-
Mizen Head and
Arklow Head. The Uí
Garrchon in the
north and the Uí
Enechglaiss in the
south are
noted in
Arklow barony from
about the 7th century. This...
