-
Dargart mac
Finguine (died 685) was a
member of the Cenél
Comgaill kindred,
after which Cowal in
Scotland is named. The only
event directly connected with...
-
Annals of
Ulster report: "[t]he
wasting of Mag Breg by
Cathal son of
Finnguine, and by
Murchad son of Bran."
Later that year,
Fergal mac Máele Dúin retaliated...
-
Finguine Fota (died 689) or
Finguine son of
Eochaid was king of
Cowal in modern-day Scotland, and a
member of the
Gaelic Cenél
Comgaill kindred. Finguine...
-
kingdom of
Manau had once been,
where Finnguine son of
Deile Roith was killed.
Nothing more is
known of
Finnguine, but as he bore Nechtan's
paternal grandfather's...
- Cenél
Comgaill Son of Der-Ilei, a
Pictish princess, and
Dargart mac
Finnguine, a
member of the Cenél
Comgaill of Dál Riata;
listed as a
guarantor of...
-
Annals of Ulster, 711: "Strages
Pictorum in
Campo Manonn apud Saxones, ubi
Finnguine filius Deileroith immatura morte jacuit.".
Skene 1868a:91, The Four Ancient...
-
recorded as
dying in 966.
Middle Irish forms of the name are
Finghin and
Finnguine,
while the
Modern Irish is Findgaine.
These names are
thought to derive...
- MacConglinne, a
scholar from Armagh, and his
efforts to rid King
Cathal mac
Finnguine of a "demon of gluttony" that
lived in Cathal's throat. One day, MacConglinne...
