- Néill were the Cenél
Conaill and Cenél n
Eógain,
named after the two most
powerful sons of Niall:
Conall and
Eógain. The
Northern Uí Néill's over-kingdom...
-
unless otherwise stated.
Prior to this, the
ruling dynasty - the Cenél n
Eógain - were most of the
kings of Ailech.
During the
tenth and
eleventh centuries...
-
Muiredach mac
Eógain (died c. 489) was a King of
Ailech and head of the Cenél n
Eógain branch of the
Northern Uí Néill. He was the son of the
founder of...
- was a son of
Niall Noígiallach and the
eponymous ancestor of the Cenél n
Eógain (kindred of Eoghan)
branch of the
Northern Uí Néill. The Cenél
Eoghan would...
-
Inishowen (Irish: Inis Eoghain,
meaning 'island of Eoghan') is a
peninsula in the
north of
County Donegal in Ireland.
Inishowen is the
largest peninsula...
- The Cenél n
Eógain or Kinel-Owen ("Kindred of Owen") are a
branch of the
Northern Uí Néill, who
claim descent from Eógan mac Néill, son of
Niall of the...
- Ireland, Erca and
Muiredach mac
Eógain had four sons,
including Muirchertach mac Ercae.
After the
death of mac
Eógain, she
married Fergus mac Conaill...
- Erc
ingen Loarn,
daughter of
Loarn mac Eirc. She
married Muiredach mac
Eógain.
According to the Duan
Albanach and the
Senchus Fer n-Alban, Erc of Dál...
-
Muircheartach Mac
Lochlainn (pronounced [ˈmˠɪɾʲəçəɾˠt̪ˠəx mˠək ˈl̪ˠɔxl̪ˠən̠ʲ]; Old Irish:
Muirchertach mac Lochlainn) was king of Tír Eoghain, and High...
-
Saint Corbmac (fl. c. 6th-century), also
known as
Cormac mac
Eogain, was an
Irish saint.
Corbmac was the son of Eogan, and
descended in the
ninth generation...
