-
Tethbae (Old
Irish pronunciation: [ˈteθve]; also
spelled Tethba,
often anglicised Teffia) was a
confederation of túatha in
central Ireland in the Middle...
- Máiné of
Tethbae or Máiné mac Néill was a
supposed son of
Niall Noigiallach.
Writing of him in 1973,
Irish historian Francis John
Byrne stated his belief...
-
Durrow as
location for a monastery.
Durrow was then part of the
territory of
Tethba,
which now lies
mostly in
County Longford. It was also
located near one...
- Cúán úa Lothcháin was an
Irish poet from
Tethba, now in
County Meath. He was the
Chief Ollam of
Ireland and died in 1024. He was part of the Ó Lóthcháin...
- back with
confidence several centuries further,
ultimately to
Maine of
Tethba, an
alleged son of
Niall of the Nine Hostages.
While Maine's relationship...
- JSTOR 25513764. Dobbs,
Margaret E. (1938). "The
Territory and
People of
Tethba". The
Journal of the
Royal Society of
Antiquaries of Ireland.
Seventh Series...
- a
placename in Co. Longford. This
shares the name with the
location of
Tethba from
which Cúán úa Lothcháin was from and in
which he was murdered. Woulfe...
- was a
naval camp at Linn
Duachaill from
which the
peoples and
churches of
Tethba were plundered.
There was a
naval camp at
Duiblinn from
which the Laigin...
- "councillor". The
earliest records of the
family place them in the
region of
Tethba in what is now Westmeath,
their lands were in
Moyashel &
Magheradernon barony...
-
Ulstermen at Granard. AD 581 Aed mac
Brenann mac
Briun mac Máine Mór, king of
Tethba,
helped Saint Columcille and the
northern Uí
Neill decisively defeat the...
