-
Crimthann Mór, son of
Fidach /ˈkriːvən ˈmɔːr mæk ˈfiːaɪ/, also
written Crimthand Mór, was a semi-mythological king of
Munster and High King of Ireland...
-
Eochaid Mugmedon", he is said to have had two wives: Mongfind,
daughter of
Fidach, who bore him four sons, Brion, Ailill,
Fiachrae and Fergus; and Cairenn...
- Mongfinn,
Mongfhinn and Mongfionn.
Mongfind and her brother,
children of
Fidach and
grandchildren of Dáire
Cerbba in most sources, are
sometimes said to...
-
Studies Publications, 2003), pp. 203–208. "The
Death of
Crimthann son of
Fidach" (translator unknown)
Myles Dillon, The
Cycles of the Kings, 1946, pp. 38–41...
- The
kingdom of the Fir
Craibe extended from
Limerick to the
Palace of
Fidach, a
place thought to be
located in north-eastern Aidhne. In
later centuries...
-
their names: Fib,
Fidach, Floclaid, Fortrenn, Got, Ce, Circinn."
Cruithne ruled Pictland for 135 years. Fib
ruled Fife for 24
years Fidach ruled *1 for 40...
-
kingdoms such as
Circinn (in
modern Angus and The Mearns), Fib (modern Fife),
Fidach (Inverness and Perthshire), and Ath-Fotla (Atholl), had also all fallen...
- The
kingdom of the Fir
Craibe extended from
Limerick to the
Palace of
Fidach, a
place thought to be
located in north-eastern Aidhne. In
later centuries...
- sons,
whose names correspond with the
seven provinces of Pictland: Circin,
Fidach, Fortriu,
Fotla (Atholl), Cat, Ce and Fib. Bede's
account has long been...
-
ancient peoples of Ireland. The
kingdom of
Tuatha Taiden extended from
Fidach eastwards to and
across the
Shannon towards Tara, and was
probably co-extensive...
