- Áed mac Néill (died 879),
called Áed
Findliath ("fair-grey Áed";
Modern Irish: Aodh Fionnadhliath) to
distinguish him from his
paternal grandfather Áed...
- King (832–846) Máel
Sechnaill mac Máele Ruanaid, High King (846–860) Áed
Findliath, High King (861–876)
Flann Sinna, High King (877–914)
Kingdom of Ailech...
- King of Tara,
following the
death of his
first cousin and
stepfather Áed
Findliath on 20
November 879. Flann's
reign followed the
usual pattern of Irish...
- his
reign was
spent in
conflict with the
northern Uí Neill, led by Áed
Findliath, son of
Niall Caille. In 860 Máel
Sechnaill led an army
raised from Munster...
- Áed
Findliath, High King of Ireland, took
advantage of
their absence to
destroy the
longphorts along the
northern coasts of Ireland. Áed
Findliath was...
-
probably king in Dál
Riata Áed of
Scotland (died 878), king of the
Picts Áed
Findliath (died 879), king of
Ailech Áed Ua
Crimthainn (fl. mid-12th century), abbot...
- resources. Ímar
allied successively with Cerball, King of
Osraige and Áed
Findliath,
overking of the
Northern Uí Néill
against Máel Sechnaill. Máel Sechnaill...
-
briefly allied with
various Irish kings against their rivals. In 866, Áed
Findliath burnt all
Viking longphorts in the north, and they
never managed to establish...
- r. 878–889 Constantín I mac Cináeda King of the
Picts r. 862–877 Áed
Findliath High King of
Ireland Máel
Muire ingen Cináeda
Flann Sinna High King of...
-
Strathclyde and/or King of the Picts; Máel
Muire ingen Cináeda. She
married Áed
Findliath (r. 862–879), the High King of Ireland.
There is also a
theory the wife...
