-
Fínnachta, son of
Ollom Fotla, was,
according to
medieval Irish legend and
historical tradition, a High King of
Ireland in
succession to his father. His...
- High King of Ireland. He
succeeded to
throne on the
death of his
brother Fínnachta. It is said that
there was no
disease during his
reign (his name is explained...
-
likely to
represent a 9th-century
abbot of Iona
named Indrechtach ua
Fínnachta. The cult
seems to date from the late 10th or
early 11th century, though...
-
succeeded by an
unbroken sequence of six descendants,
beginning with his son
Fínnachta,
followed by two more sons, Slánoll and Géde Ollgothach. He is said to...
- Fíachu Findoilches, son of
Fínnachta, was,
according to
medieval Irish legend and
historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He
succeeded to the throne...
- Four Masters, by his
nephew and
successor Fíachu Findoilches, son of
Fínnachta. The
chronology of Keating's
Foras Feasa ar Éirinn
dates his
reign to...
- Elim Central), a
pentecostal megachurch in San Salvador, El
Salvador Fínnachta (given name Elim), High King of
Ireland in
succession to his
father A...
- (fl.835)
Foghartaigh mac Mael Breasal, King (?–850/852)
Congalach mac
Finnachta, King (?–874) Mael
Padraig mac Mael Curarada, King (?–882) Maol Craoibh...
- Fearghus, fl. 835
Foghartaigh mac Mael Breasal, died 850/852
Congalach mac
Finnachta, died 874 Mael
Padraig mac Mael Curarada, died 882 Maol
Craoibh ua Duibh...
- bear the
surname Ua Cellaigh,
derived from his grandfather,
Ceallach mac
Finnachta, who was in turn a sixth-generation
descendant of
Eoghan Finn, a descendant...
