- Áed Sláine, and the less
important Clann Cholmáin Bicc (or the Caílle
Follamain),
descendants of the
middle brother, Colmán Bec. The
Kings of Uisnech...
- the
leading branch of
Clann Cholmáin Bicc
known as the
Coille Follamain or
Caille Follamain,
after the King of
Meath Fallomon mac Con
Congalt who died in...
- had a
third son Colmáin Bec,
whose descendants, the
dynasty of Caílle
Follamain,
ruled an area
corresponding to the
baronies of Fore,
between Mide and...
- Ua
Follamain, died 1117. [?
Gilla Crist Ua hEcháin,
possibly abbot of Clonard, but
probably abbot of
Molville or Clooncraff, died 1136]. Ua
Follamain, died...
- High King of All Ireland. The
death of Flann,
together with
Donnchad mac
Follamain is
reported by the
Annals of
Ulster in 845 [AU 845.7].
Donnchad appears...
-
branch of
Clann Cholmáin Bicc was
later known as the
Coille Follamain, or
Caille Follamain,
after Follaman himself. Its name is
preserved in that of Killallon...
-
Diarmait Odar as well as Fínnechta son of
Follaman of the
related Caílle
Follamain. Áed went on to
devastate Meath which submitted to him and the beginning...
- of the much less
important dynasty of
Clann Cholmáin Bic,
later Caille Follamain,
through a son Óengus. The only
record of Colmán Már in the
annals is...
- Colmán Bec, was also an
ancestor figure, but of the less
important Caílle
Follamain.
Compared to his
father and his sons,
relatively little is said of Áed...
- (died 587), son of
Diarmait mac
Cerbaill (died 565). The
later Caílle
Follamain traced their descent through Óengus.
Before acquiring the
rulership of...
