- Cork,
displays the
words MUCOI SOGINI,
which probably means "of the
Corcu Sogain". [citation needed] The
Soghain of
Connacht were
located in
central east...
- of the
Sogain is an
obscure fifth- or sixth-century
saint ****ociated with
Killimorsogan (Cill Íomar Soghain, or the
church of Íomar of the
Sogain), now...
- Ulaid". The Loígis, who gave
their name to
County Laois in Leinster, and the
Sogain of
Leinster and Connacht, are also
claimed as
Cruthin in
early Irish genealogies...
-
succeeding Mac an Bháird
generations are
listed in "cruas
connacht clanna sogain" ("rigorous
Connacht family of the Sogan"),
describing the
ancient tradition...
- Fáelchon, Mo Chommóc 8th
century (d. 747)
south of Roscommon,
among the
Sogain Roscommon Connacht saint,
patron saint of
Roscommon 26
December Comnait...
-
Lethglaise to the
territory of Dál mBuinne.
Corco Sogain, also
spelt as
Corcraige Sogain,
meaning the "race of
Sogain". They
descended from
Soghan Sal-b****dhe...
-
Aodha Clanna Conaill Chernaig Clann Luirgine Corcraige Chaelraidi Corcraige Sogain Mac Aodh Mac
Aonghusa Mac Artáin Síl
Ciarain Síl Fingín Uí Chóelbad Uí Coltarain...
- that: "The six
Sogain let us not shun/their
kings are
without oblivion/Good the host of
plundering excursions/to whom the spear-armed
Sogain is hereditary...
- Roscommon, fl. 550. He was a
member of the
Cinel Domaingen, a
branch of the
Sogain of Connacht. He
studied at the
monastic school of
Clonard in
County Meath...
-
given as "Laisren mac
Colmain mac
Luchtai mac
Findcha mac
Feidlimti mac
Sogain mac
Fiacha Araide." This
would make him a
close relative of Kerrill, Molua...