- The Tale of Mac Da Thó's Pig (Old Irish: Scéla
Muicce Meicc Da Thó) is a
legendary tale in the
Ulster Cycle. The
story tells of a
dispute between the...
-
Bromwich &
Evans (1992), p. lxvii. Chadwick, Nora (1959). "Scéla
Muicce Meicc Da Thó". In Dillon,
Myles (ed.).
Irish Sagas.
Radio Éireann
Thomas Davis...
-
administration of the curadmír or "Champion's Portion" in the Scéla
Muicce Meicc Dá Thó), and the trouble-making
hosteller named Mac Dá Thó of Leinster,...
- were
noted as
kings of
Fermanagh until becoming tributary to the
Maguires (
Meicc h-Uidir)
around 1202. The
Annals of the Four
Masters mention the following...
-
Oneilland Barony,
County Armagh. His
genealogy is "Fer dá Chrích
meicc Suibne meicc Crundmael meic
Ronain meic
Baetain meic
Muiredaich meic
Eogain meic...
- in 1113. The
inscription read "OR DON IAL MC
MEICC AEDUCAIN LASAN[D]ERNAD I GRESA" ("Pray for Nial Mc
Meicc Aeducain for whom this was made"), and OR DO...
-
located on the
crook and read "OR DON IAL MC
MEICC AEDUCAIN LASAN[D]ERNAD I GRESA" ("Pray for Nial Mc
Meicc Aeducain for whom this work was made"), and...
-
Sinna (died 951)
Domnall mac
Donnchada Duinn (died 952)
Carlus mac
Cuinn meicc Donnchada Duinn (died 960)
Muirchertach [likely son of
Congalach Cnogba...
-
variously in the
Irish annals: the
Annals of
Inisfallen calls him "Goffraid mc.
meicc Ragnaill", and "Goffraid h-ua Regnaill",
whilst the
Annals of
Ulster calls...
-
County Armagh. He was
called Suibne the Sage. His
genealogy is "Suibne
meicc Crundmael meic
Ronain meic
Baetain meic
Muiredaich meic
Eogain meic Niallain...
