- The Uí
Garrchon were the prin****l sub-sept of the Dál
Messin Corb, who were the
ruling dynasty of Leinster,
Ireland for much of the
fifth century. Their...
-
Findchad mac
Garrchon) (died 485) was a king of Leinster. He was a
member of the Dál
Messin Corb dynasty's prin****l sub-sept, the Uí
Garrchon. He was the...
- The
kings of
Leinster (Irish: Rí Laighín)
ruled from the
establishment of
Leinster during the
Irish Iron Age
until the 17th
century Early Modern Ireland...
- the
Battle of the Rig was
fought between the Síl nÁedo Sláine and the Uí
Garrchon branch of the
Laigin and
their king Cú
Chongalt was slain.
Donnchad had...
- the
Battle of the Rig was
fought between the Síl nÁedo Sláine and the Uí
Garrchon branch of the
Laigin and
their king Cú
Chongalt was slain.
Donnchad had...
-
Fearghaile also
provided chiefs of the Dál
Messin Corb
dynasty and the Uí
Garrchon, a clan
comprising the Ó
Corra (Carr), Ó
Guaire (Gore), and Ó Lionnain...
-
Irish Sea,
containing Wicklow Head,
Mizen Head and
Arklow Head. The Uí
Garrchon in the
north and the Uí
Enechglaiss in the
south are
noted in
Arklow barony...
-
lineage of
Fearghail produced chiefs of the Dál
Messin Corb and the Uí
Garrchon.
English forms of the
surname include O'Farrell, O'Ferrall,
Ferrell and...
-
early kings may have been of the Dál
Messin Corb -
whose sept, the Uí
Garrchon, were
Kings of Leinster. However, from the late 400's
onwards they were...
-
Cennsalach Móenach son of
Muiredach Mo Sníthech Fráech mac
Finchada of the Uí
Garrchon, not a
descendant of Catháer Már Mac
Cairthinn mac Coelboth, great-grandson...
