-
Ulster (including the Ulaidh; Dál nAraidi, Conmhaícne,
Ciarraige and
Corco Mruad) and then
offspring of Érimón were most
powerful in Connacht,
Leinster and...
-
Corcomroe (Irish:
Corco Modhruadh,
meaning 'seed or
people of Modhruadh') is a
barony in
County Clare, Ireland. It is the
southern half of the
Gaelic tuath...
- Shechnaill, heir of the
Corca Mruad,
whose death is
noted by the
Annals of
Inisfallen in 983.
Another member of the
Corca Mruad, a
certain Lochlainn, is recorded...
-
After gaining influence over
other tribes in the area such as the
Corcu Mruad and
Corcu Baiscinn, the Dalc****ians were able to
crown Cennétig mac Lorcáin...
- The
Kings of
Corco Modhruadh reigned over an area that was
coextensive with the
diocese of Kilfenora. In the 12th-century, the
kingdom split into Corco...
-
Burren region of
County Clare. The Uí
Lochlainn were a
branch of the
Corcu Mruad. In
Irish their surname was Ua
Lochlainn and Ó Lochlainn.
Forms of the personal...
-
invaded their territories. In 744 the
annals note: "Destruction of
Corco Mruad by the Déis"
which indicates their power in
Thomond was growing. In 765...
-
ruled over
areas of west
Thomond including the
Corcu Baiscinn and
Corco Mruad and
perhaps even had some
sovereignty over the Uí
Fidgenti of
County Limerick...
-
annals note that Ánrothán son 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 1052 and
inflicting a
heavy defeat on Donnchad's son
Murchad in
Corco Mruad, the north-west of
modern County Clare in 1055. By 1058
Toirdelbach had...
