-
Eochaid ua
Flannacáin (935–1004) was an
Irish cleric and poet.
Eochaid was the
author of more than
twenty surviving quasi-historical,
genealogical and...
-
buried with
great honour in the Canons'
church there." "1245.4.
Domnall O
Flannacain,
Abbot of Cúnga, died." "Nicol Óg, son of the
abbot of Cúnga, put this...
-
local trade and the
first minting of
coins in 997. In 902 Máel
Finnia mac
Flannacain of
Brega and
Cerball mac Muirecáin of
Leinster joined forces against Dublin...
- and Mael
Maire took the
abbacy instead. AI1005.5
Repose of
Eochaid ua
Flannacáin,
historian of Ard Macha. AI1020.3 Mael
Muire son of Eochaid,
coarb of...
- predecessor,
Cerball mac Muirecáin of Uí Fáeláin, and his ally Máel
Finnia mac
Flannacáin, the King of Brega.
There is
still some
uncertainty concerning the location...
- Cerball's reign. In 902 they
state that he,
together with Máel
Finnia mac
Flannacain of
Brega lead an
expedition to
Dublin which drove the "foreigners", the...
- noted: 932: Abu
Firas al-Hamdani (died 968), Arab poet 935:
Eochaid ua
Flannacáin (died 1004),
Irish cleric and poet
Hrotsvitha (died 1002),
canoness and...
- The five
other kings were Áed mac Eochocáin of Ulster, Máel
Mithig mac
Flannacain of Brega, Mael
Craibe mac
Duibsinig of Airgíalla,
Conchobar mac Flainn...
-
French queen consort Aderald,
French priest and
archdeacon Eochaid ua
Flannacáin,
Irish cleric and poet (b. 935)
Gisilher (or Giselmar),
archbishop of...
- In 902,
Cerball mac Muirecáin, king of Leinster, and Máel
Findia mac
Flannacáin, king of Brega,
launched a two-pronged
attack on
Dublin and
drove the...
