-
Lugaid Luaigne, son of
Finnat Már, was,
according to
medieval Irish legend and
historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He came to
power after killing...
- [ˈkʲiːaraːn … ˈsagʲirʲ]; 5th century – c. 530), also
known as Ciarán mac
Luaigne or
Saint Kieran (Welsh: Cieran), was one of the
Twelve Apostles of Ireland...
-
recorded as a myth in the
Middle Ages. He was
killed by Finnat's son
Lugaid Luaigne. The
Lebor Gabála Érenn
synchronises his
reign with that of
Ptolemy X Alexander...
- Bó-Díbad, the
former High King, who had been
killed by
Lugaid Luaigne.
While Lugaid Luaigne was High King of Ireland,
Congall shared the
kingship of Ulster...
-
Dedad ("foster-son of Deda mac Sin"), son of
Cairpre Lusc, son of
Lugaid Luaigne, was,
according to
medieval Irish legend and
historical tradition, a High...
-
Lugaid Laigde,
legendary High King of
Ireland of the 8th
century BC
Lugaid Luaigne,
legendary High King of
Ireland of the 2nd
century BC
Lugaid Riab nDerg...
-
contemporary of the High King Conn of the
Hundred Battles, in
others of
Lugaid Luaigne,
Congal Cláiringnech, Dui
Dallta Dedad and
Fachtna Fáthach.
According to...
-
unsure of his origins: it says "the
learned reckon" he was of
either the
Luaigne of Tara, the
Tuatha Dé Danann, the
Catraige of Connacht, the Corcortri...
- Már 154–151 BC 219–210 BC
Bresal Bó-Díbad 151–140 BC 210–199 BC
Lugaid Luaigne 140–135 BC 199–184 BC
Congal Cláiringnech 1st
century BC 135–120 BC 184–169...
-
Cathair ruled for
three years, at the end of
which he was
killed by the
Luaigne of Tara, led by Conn Cétchathach. The
Lebor Gabála Érenn
synchronises his...
