- reverse. Conchobhar, son of
Tighernan O'Ruairc, king of Breifne, and Gilla-na-naemh Mac Shamhradhain, and Macraith, son of
Tighernan Mac Conb****dhe, and Mac-na-hoidhche...
- Crobhderg, and
against his son, i.e. Aedh son of Fedhlim, and to the sons of
Tighernan O'Ruairc; and it was a very long time
before since a host so numerous...
- son of
Cormac Ua
Mailruanaigh and king of Magh
Luirg and Cathal, son of
Tighernan Ua
Conchobair and Maelruanaidh, son of
Donnchadh Ua
Mailruanaigh and Cathal...
- by fire in 1414, and was
subsequently rebuilt in its
present form by
Tighernan O’Rourke.
Norman hegemony was, however, not
destined to last long in Sligo...
- – son of
Niall Cathal Ó Ruairc, lord of Breifne: c.1051–1059 – son of
Tighernan Aedh in
Gilla Braite Ó Ruairc, king of Breifne: 1066 – son of Niall, son...
- who
reigned from 1124 to 1172, was
conquering eastward and it was
under Tighernán Mór that the
Kingdom of
Breifne reached its
greatest expanse, extending...
- reverse. Conchobhar, son of
Tighernan O'Ruairc, king of Breifne, and Gilla-na-naemh Mac Shamhradhain, and Macraith, son of
Tighernan Mac Conb****dhe, and Mac-na-hoidhche...
- clan. The
Annals of
Ulster for 1487 state-
Tighernan Carrach, son of
Tighernan, son of Tadhg, son of
Tighernan Ua Ruairc, was
slain in Muinter-Eoluis by...
- in
Ulster and Meath, and had a
sometime antagonistic relationship with
Tighernan O Rúairc, King of Brefine,
which was a
buffer state carved out of disputed...
- Anglo-Normans in Dublin,
where it was put on display. The ********ination of
Tighernán caused a war of
succession in
Breifne and for the next
hundred years there...
