- who was only stunned.
Finally Cúchulainn sent for Conchobar's doctor,
Fingín.
Fingín examined each of Cethern's
wounds and was able to tell how he received...
- Óengusa. In the
seventh century, they
split into two main clans. Cenél
Fíngin descended from Fíngen mac Áedo Duib (d. 618) and
became the O'****vans...
- Máenach mac
Fíngin (died 661) was a King of
Munster from the Eóganacht
Chaisil branch of the Eoganachta. He was the son of Fíngen mac Áedo Duib (died 618)...
- O’****vans were
descended from the
ancient Eóganacht
Chaisil sept of Cenél
Fíngin, the
founder of the clan who was
placed in the 9th century,
eight generations...
- a line from
Dublin to Galway. The Eóganacht king Fíngen mac Áedo Duib (
Fingin son of Hugh Dubh)
ruled as King of
Munster (died 618) and is the direct...
- down to
around 900 AD. A
branch of the Uí Erca Céin line of kings, the Síl
Fingín, also
twice held the
overkingship of Dál nAraidi.
After 750, the Uí Erca...
-
Philologie II., i. 126, for an
edition and translation, by
Whitley Stokes, of
Fingin O'****ny's
Irish version of the Travels. D'Avezac, ed. (1839), Rec. de voyages...
- brother, Faílbe
Flann mac Áedo Duib. His
descendants were
known as the Cenél
Fíngin,
survived today by the O'****vans and MacGillycuddys. On the
death of Fíngen...
- 601. The
Annals of
Innisfallen do not give Aed this
title but give it to
Fingin. His
reign was a
prosperous one:
Munster in the time of Fíngen mac Áedo...
- Name
Portrait Birth Marriage(s)
Death Máenach mac
Fíngin 641–661 Son of Fíngen mac Áedo Duib and Mór
Muman unknown 661...
