-
which states that Lorcáin
succeeded Reabachán Mac
Mothla. • The
death date of Reabachán Mac
Mothla being 934 (as
stated in annals). • The
death date of...
-
which states that Lorcáin
succeeded Reabachán Mac
Mothla. • The
death date of Reabachán Mac
Mothla being 934 (as
stated in annals). • The
death date of...
-
Corcu Baiscind.
Behind them were the
other forces of Munster,
commanded by
Mothla mac
Domnaill mic Fáeláin, King of the Déisi Muman, and
Magnus mac Amchada...
- The
first person referred to as úa Faeláin is his
grandson Mothla mac Domnall, or
Mothla úa Faeláin, who was king of the Déisi
until his
death at the...
- (Lorcán of the ships) (died 942) was King of the Dál gCais. Reabachán mac
Mothla died in 934 and
according to the Dál
gCais king list in An
Leabhar Muimhneach...
- of Máel Gorm ****umed the
kingship of
Corco Mruad. In 934 Reabachán mac
Mothla died and was
named as "King of the Dál gCais" in the
Annals (the earliest...
-
dynasty of the Dál gCais, the Uí Oengusso.
After the
death of
Rebeachan Mac
Mothla, who died as King of the Dál
gCais and
Abbot of Tuam
Greine in 934, Cennetig's...
-
Faolain reported in the
Annals of the Four
Masters as
having died in 995.
Mothla Son of
Domhnall son of Faelan, Lord of the Deisi-Mumhan was
present at the...
- Conc****ach,
abbot of
Tuaim Gréine. AI934.1 Kl.
Repose of Rebachán son of
Mothla,
abbot of
Tuaim Gréine and king of Dál Cais. AI1003.8
Repose of Donngal...
- m. Fáeláin, king of the Déisi, d. 996. Áed, king of the Déisi, d. 1009.
Mothla m.
Domnaill m. Fáeláin, king of the Déisi Muman, d. 1014 at the
Battle of...
