-
Fiatach Finn mac Dáire, a
distant descendant of Óengus
Tuirmech Temrach, was,
according to
medieval Irish legend and
historical tradition, a king of the...
- Dál
Fiatach was a
Gaelic dynastic-grouping and the name of
their territory in the north-east of Ireland,
which lasted throughout the
Middle Ages until...
- term
Ulaid was used to
refer to the po****tion
group of
which the Dál
Fiatach was the
ruling dynasty. As such, the
title rí Ulad held two meanings: over-king...
-
historical peoples of both
Ireland and Scotland,
including the Dál Riata, Dal
Fiatach, Múscraige,
Corcu Duibne, and
Corcu Baiscind, all said to
belong to the...
- Kerry, and the
Corcu Baiscinn in west
County Clare. The Dál
Riata and Dál
Fiatach (or Ulaid) in
Ulster are also
considered Érainn. The Érainn
appear to have...
- a High King of Ireland. He took
power after killing his predecessor,
Fíatach Finn. He
ruled for fifteen, seventeen, or twenty-seven years, depending...
- ), son of Fiach, son of Imchad, son of Bresal, son of Sírchad, son of
Fíatach Finn, was,
according to
medieval Irish legend and
historical tradition...
-
ancient name for the Hill of Tara. In all
sources he was
succeeded by
Fíatach Finn. The
Lebor Gabála
synchronises his
reign with that of the
Roman emperor...
- (34 km)
south of Belfast. In the
Middle Ages, it was the
capital of the Dál
Fiatach, the main
ruling dynasty of Ulaid. Its
cathedral is said to be the burial...
-
McCaugheys are
descendants of the
ancient Dál
Fiatach dynasty,
rulers of the Ulaid. They
trace their descent from
Fiatach Finn mac Dáire, a King of
Ulster and...
