- Dál
nAraidi (Old Irish: [daːl ˈnaraðʲə]; "Araide's part") or Dál Araide,
sometimes latinised as
Dalaradia or
anglicised as Dalaray, was a
Cruthin kingdom...
-
Ulaid and
Cruthin in
early sources referred to the Dál
Fiatach and Dál
nAraidi respectively, the most
powerful dynasties of both groups. The
general scholarly...
- Frenzy) is a
medieval Irish tale
about Suibhne mac Colmáin, king of the Dál
nAraidi, who was
driven insane by the
curse of
Saint Rónán Finn. The
insanity makes...
- Dál
nAraidi in Tuaiscirt, also
known as Dál
nAraidi of the North, was a Dál
nAraidi petty-kingdom and
dynasty located in the over-kingdom of Ulaid, in...
- Dál
Riata and Dál
nAraidi in
either 629 or 630. The
forces of Dál
Riata were led by
their king
Connad Cerr,
whilst the Dál
nAraidi were led by Máel Caích...
- The
Kings of Dál
nAraidi were
rulers of one of the main
kingdoms of
Ulster and
competed with the Dál
Fiatach for the
overlordship of Ulaid. The dynasty...
- Dál
nAraidi that
would ruled the petty-kingdom of Eilne, in Ulaid,
medieval Ireland.
Fiachra was the
brother of
Fiachnae Lurgan, king of Dál
nAraidi and...
-
Cruthin comprised several túatha (territories),
which included the Dál
nAraidi of
County Antrim and the Uí
Echach Cobo of
County Down.
Early sources distinguish...
- Áed Dub mac
Suibni (died c. 588) was an
Irish king of the Dál
nAraidi in the over-kingdom of
Ulaid (in
modern Ulster). He may have been king of the Ulaid...
- (McGee), who
ruled Semne (present-day Islandmagee,
County Antrim), in Dál
nAraidi. Mag
Aonghusa or Mag Aong****s,
meaning "Angus".
Variants include Magennis...
