-
Labraid Loingsech (English: the exile, mariner), also
known as
Labraid Lorc, son of
Ailill Áine, son of Lóegaire Lorc, was,
according to
medieval Irish...
- who were also High
Kings of
Ireland were
Labraid Loingsech and
Cathair Mór. A
mythology developed that
Labraid Loingsech had
horses ears: he
spent some...
-
Labraid is an
Irish male name, it may
refer to:
Labraid Loingsech, aka
Labraid Lorc, a High King of Ireland.
Labraid Luathlám ar Claideb, a
figure in Irish...
-
Laigen and
Gaileoin interchangeably. The
Laigin claimed descent from King
Labraid Loingsech.
Modern historians suggest, on the
basis of
Irish traditions...
- told his
secret to.
Whenever he pla**** it, the harp sang "
Labraid Lorc has horse's ears".
Labraid repented of all the
barbers he had put to
death and admitted...
-
Labraid Luathlám ar
Claideb ('
Labraid swift sword-hand') is a
figure in
Irish mythology,
appearing in the
medieval Ulster Cycle story Serglige Con Culainn...
-
because it had been said that
Labraid was the most
hospitable man in Ireland.
Cobthach later made
peace with
Labraid, now
known by the
epithet Loingsech...
- The
kings that are
included range from the
almost entirely fictional Labraid Loingsech, who
allegedly became High King in the 4th
century BC, to the...
-
Lugaid Meann around the
start of the
Irish historic period.
Labraid Lámderg (red hand
Labraid) is a
character in the
Fenian Cycle of
Irish mythology, who...
- He took
power after killing his predecessor, and his father's killer,
Labraid Loingsech. He
ruled for
seven or
seventeen years,
until he was
killed by...
