- include:
Lóegaire Lorc,
legendary High King of
Ireland of the 6th
century BC
Lóegaire Búadach,
hapless would-be hero of the
Ulster Cycle Lóegaire mac Néill...
- In the
Ulster Cycle of
Irish mythology,
Lóegaire Búadach (
Lóegaire the Victorious) is a
hapless Ulster warrior who
mainly functions as
comic relief. When...
-
Lóegaire Lorc, son of Úgaine Mor, was,
according to
medieval Irish legend and
historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. The
Lebor Gabála Érenn says...
-
Lóegaire (floruit
fifth century) (reigned 428–458 AD,
according to the
Annals of the Four
Masters of the
Kingdom of Ireland)(died c. 462), also Lóeguire...
- nÉndai, Coirpre,
ancestor of the Cenél
Coirpri dynasty,
Lóegaire,
ancestor of the Cenél
Lóegaire dynasty,
Conall Cremthainne,
ancestor of the
Clann Cholmáin...
- brother, the High King Úgaine Mór, who was
succeeded directly by his son
Lóegaire Lorc. However,
Geoffrey Keating and the
Annals of the Four
Masters agree...
- of the Cenél
Fiachach dynasty,
Lóegaire (the king who
Saint Patrick is said to have converted) of the Cenél
Lóegaire,
Maine of the Uí Maine,
Conall Cremthainne...
- the "champion's portion" to Cú Chulainn, then to
Conall Cernach, then to
Lóegaire Búadach, and the
three heroes proceeded to
compete for the honour. Challenges...
- tradition, a High King of Ireland. He took
power after murdering his
brother Lóegaire Lorc. The
story is told that he was so
consumed with
jealousy for his brother...
- twenty-five shares, one for each of his children. For example, his son
Lóegaire Lorc
ruled Life and
Cobthach Cóel Breg
ruled Bregia. His
daughter Muirisc...
