- Muimne,
Luigne and
Laigne 1272–1269 BC 1684–1681 BC Ér, Orba, Ferón and
Fergna 1269 BC 1681 BC Íriel Fáid 1269–1259 BC 1681–1671 BC
Ethriel 1259–1239...
- traditions,
became High King of
Ireland after killing Ér, Orba, Ferón and
Fergna, sons of Éber Finn, in the
Battle of Cul Martha, in
revenge for
their killing...
- and
Luigne and
Laigne were
killed by
their cousins Ér, Orba, Ferón and
Fergna, sons of Éber Finn, in the
Battle of Árd Ladrann,
leaving no heirs. The...
- Fir Domnann;
Munster to the four sons of Eber Finn, Ér, Orba, Ferón and
Fergna;
Connacht to Ún and Étan, sons of Uicce; and
Ulster to Eber mac Ír. During...
-
descendants of Érimón. Éber's sons
included Conmáel, Ér, Orba, Ferón and
Fergna.
Geoffrey Keating dates his
reign to 1287 BC, the
Annals of the Four Masters...
- BC. The Four
Masters combine his
reign with that of Ér, Orba, Ferón and
Fergna centuries before, to make a
whole year in
their chronology. In the Fenian...
- Mugmedón and the
ancestor of the Uí Briúin
Kings of Connacht. Aodh
Fionn mac
Fergna: king of
Breifne Maenach mac Báithin: king of Ui
Briuin Breifne – c.653...
- the
Irish annals. Óengus Mór is said to have had two sons,
Nadsluaig and
Fergna, and
their descendants are
listed in the Senchus. It also
lists the subdivisions...
-
spelled as
Coill na gCros. The text states, Aed Dub (the Black) son of
Fergna, son of Fergus, the king of the Ui Briuin,
heard of the
manifold miracles...
-
lists their six
branches as
Cinel Rechta,
Cinel Trena,
Cinel Luchta,
Cinel Fergna,
Cinel Domaingen and
Cinel Deigill. Kerrill's
genealogy is
given as Caireall...
