- The Cenél
Loairn, the
descendants of
Loarn mac Eirc,
controlled parts of
northern Argyll around the
Firth of Lorne, most
probably centred in
Lorne but...
-
Ainbcellach mac
Ferchair was king of the Cenél
Loairn of Dál Riata, and
perhaps of all Dál Riata, from 697
until 698, when he was
deposed and
exiled to...
-
Muiredach mac
Ainbcellaig was king of the Cenél
Loairn and of Dál
Riata (modern
western Scotland) from
about 733
until 736. He was the son of Ainbcellach...
- nGabráin (based in Kintyre), the Cenél nÓengusa (based on Islay), the Cenél
Loairn (who gave
their name to the
district of Lorn) and the Cenél
Comgaill (who...
-
Selbach mac
Ferchair (died 730) was king of the Cenél
Loairn and of Dál Riata. Selbach's
existence is well-attested as he is
mentioned repeatedly in Irish...
- to be the son of
Muiredach mac Ainbcellaig, and thus a king of the Cenél
Loairn, Eógan is not
named in any
surviving Irish annals, nor does he
appear in...
- Kintyre, who
claimed descent from Gabrán mac Domangairt, and the Cenél
Loairn, who
claimed descent from
Loarn mac Eirc.
While the
Irish origin of the...
- for
seven years. For over a
generation before Dúngal's
reign the Cenél
Loairn, to
which he belonged, and the Cenél nGabráin had
contested for control...
-
Ferchar Fota (Ferchar the Tall) (died c. 697) was
probably king of the Cenél
Loairn of Dál Riata, and
perhaps of all Dál Riata. His
father is
named as Feredach...
-
Senchus lists the
divisions of Dál Riata—the Cenél nGabráin, the Cenél
Loairn, and the Cenél nÓengusa—and
their obligations for
military service, apparently...
