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	Annals of Ulster - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Annals of Ulster are a chronicle of medieval Ireland.
		Previous annals dating as far back as the 7th century were used as a source for the earlier entries, and later entries were based on recollection and oral history.
		A century later, the annals were themselves in turn to become an important source for the authors of the Annals of the Four Masters.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Annals_of_Ulster (273 words)

	Áedán mac Gabráin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Irish annals record Áedán's campaigns against his neighbours, in Ireland and in northern Britain, including expeditions to the Orkney Islands, the Isle of Man and to the north-east of Scotland.
		Beyond the kingdom of Ulster, and generally hostile to it, were the various kingdoms and tribes of the Uí Néill and their subject kingdoms and tribes.
		Ulster sources say that Báetán levied tribute from Scotland, and Dál Riata is presumed to be meant, and he is known to have campaigned on the Isle of Man.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/%C3%81ed%C3%A1n_mac_Gabr%C3%A1in (2160 words)

	Australian Early Medieval Association - Pamela O'Neill, The political and ecclesiastical extent of Scottish Dalriada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Annals of Ulster, 147: 681 'Iugulatio Conaill Choil filii Dunchado i Ciunn Tire' [The killing of Conall Cael son of Dúnchad in Cenn Tíre]; 175: 721 'Dunchad Becc, rex Cinn Tire, moritur' [Dúnchad Bec, king of Cenn Tíre, dies].
		Annals of Ulster, 168: 711 'Obsesio Aberte Apud Selbachum' [The siege of Aberte by Selbach]; Bannerman, 113.
		Annals of Ulster 95: sa 591 'Obitus Lugide Lis Moer' [Death of Lugaid of Les Mór].
	home.vicnet.net.au /~medieval/oneill.html (4119 words)

	Annals of Ulster
		Tomás Ó Máille, The language of the Annals of Ulster (Manchester 1910).
		Henderson, Applecross and Pictish and Dalriadic entries unique to the Annals of Ulster, circa 675--circa 730 A.D., E. Meldrum (ed), The Dark Ages in the Highlands (Inverness 1971) 43--49.
		Dumville, Latin and Irish in the Annals of Ulster, AD 431--1050, D. Whitelock, R. McKitterick and D. Dumville (ed), Ireland in early medieval Europe: studies in memory of Kathleen Hughes (Cambridge 1982) 320--41.
	www.goonan.net /annals_of_ulster.htm (8853 words)

	Annals of Ulster
		The work is also of enormous value for the history of Ulster, and especially the late 15th century under the direction of Cathal Og Mac Maghnusa, cleric, chieftain and scholar, who died five centuries ago in 1498.
		It is therefore appropriate that this, the only complete edition of the Annals to be published to date, should in 1998 be made available once more as a memorial to Cathal Og and the scribes and scholars who laboured under him (particularly Ruairi O Luinn, who penned almost all of the two early manuscript copies).
		The important Annals of Ulster compiled by Cathal Og Mac Maghnusa at Seanaidh Mac Maghnusa, now Belle Isle in Lough Erne, were so named by the noted ecclesiastic, Ussher, on account of their containing many chronicles relating to that province.
	www.deburcararebooks.com /annalu.htm (429 words)

	[No title]
		He was badly defeated by the North Easterners, again led by Uhtred of Bamburgh, during an attack on the city of Durham in 1006.
		Annals of Ulster 1006: "A battle between the men of Albu and the Saxons, and the Scots were defeated and a great number of their nobles left dead.
		Annals of Ulster 1034: "Mael Coluim son of Cinaed, king of Scotland, died.
	www.xs4all.nl /~teijodkp/NI11631.htm (317 words)

	Ulster Clans
		Ulster Clans is the first attempt to give some organization and needed unification to the truly great families of Ireland, the Clans of Ulster.
		Known as "The Warrior Clan of Ulster", the O'Cahan family were under-kings (ur-righ) of the O'Neill dynasty and bore the titles "King of Limavaday, Kianaght, and Fir-na-Creabh" (the latter now the Barony of Coleraine).
		Ulster was an ancient province of northeast Ireland, named after one of its chief inhabitants, the Ulaid (Voluntii).
	www.ulsterclans.org /main.html (3050 words)

	McLaughlin Family Ancient History
		The Ulster Annals mention in 1206 that an army was led by the son of Hugo de Lacy with the English of Meath and Leinster to Tullyhog, where they burned churches and corn, but obtained neither hostages nor pledges of submission from Hugh O'Neill on this occasion.
		In A.D. 914, according to the Annals of Ulster, a peace was concluded at Tullyhog between the king of the province of Ulidia and the famous clan Owen leader known as Niall Glundubh.
		Under the date 1044, the Annals of Ulster relate that the son of the king of Aileach raided the Ui Meith and carried off 1,200 cows and a great many prisoners in revenge for the profanation of the "clocc-ind-edechta" (the Bell of the Testament).
	home.epix.net /~ramcl/ancient.html (12848 words)

	Scotland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The meaning of an entry in the 'Annals of Ulster', for the year 507, is somewhat obscure, but it seems to imply that Domangart (possibly aged 35 - once more, it is not clear) abdicated the throne to devote himself to religion.
		The 'Annals of Clonmacnoise' say that the action against Fiachna (son of Demmán) was in revenge for the killing, in 626, of his predecessor, Fiachna Lurgan.
		He is not mentioned by the 'Annals of Ulster' at all, and his rule may be a later invention to give a degree of legitimacy to the accession of his son, Kenneth (Cinaed), who came to power around 840.
	www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk /scotsandpicts.htm (11424 words)

	Total and Annular Eclipses of the Sun in the British Isles
		The Annals of Ulster record Defectio solis.i.mane tenebrosum (an eclipse of the Sun, i.e., a dark early morning).
		The Annals of Ulster record, "An eclipse of the Sun on the Kalends of January".
		The Annals of Ulster record, "An eclipse of the Sun, and stars were seen in the sky".
	www.phenomena.org.uk /CentralSolar.htm (953 words)

	McAteer
		The above entries from the Annals of Ulster, in the original Latin, describe St. Cairan as "filii artificis," or the "son of the artificer." The Latin Life of St. Cairan of Clonmacnoise states that his father, Beoid, was a maker of chariots, of noble and religious Irish stock.
		Michael Mac-an-tshair, Official of Ard-Macha, was consecrated bishop in Clochar by the archbishop of Ard-Macha on the morrow of the Nativity of Blessed Mary [Sept 8).
		The entry in the Annals describing Michael Mac an t-saoir, Bishop of Clogher, is the first historical appearance of the surname 'MacAteer' in the annals.
	www.electricscotland.com /WEBCLANS/scotsirish/mcateer.htm (4631 words)

	CHAPTER X - ANNALS, HISTORIES, AND GENEALOGIES.
		Most of the ancient manuscripts whose entries are copied into the books of Annals we now possess have been lost; but that the entries were so copied is rendered quite certain by various expressions found in the present existing Annals, as well as by the known history of several of the compilations.
		The Annals of the Four Masters was translated with most elaborate and learned annotations by Dr. John O'Donovan; and it was published - Irish text, translation, and notes - in seven large volumes.
		The Annals noticed so far are all in the Irish language, occasionally mixed with Latin: but besides these there are Annals of Ireland wholly in Latin such as those of Clyn, Dowling, Pembridge, Multyfarnham, andc, most of which have been published.
	www.alia.ie /tirnanog/sochis/x.html (1786 words)

	Annals of the Four Masters
		The following text excerpts from the "Annals of the Four Masters" are used by the kind permission of the Celt Project at the University College, Cork, Ireland, for educational purposes on this website.
		Owen Connellan, The Annals of Ireland, translated from the original Irish of the Four Masters (Dublin 1846) [A. 1171--1616] Henri Lizeray, Le livre des quatre maîtres: Annales du royaume d'Irlande, depuis les origines jusqu'à l'arrivée de saint Patrice (Leroux 1882) O'Conor (1826), translation into Latin.
		Annala Rioghachta Eireann: Annals of the kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters, from the earliest period to the year 1616.
	www.goonan.net /annals_of_the_four_masters.htm (16404 words)

	The Annals of Ulster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Annals of Ulster were compiled and written by Ruaidhri O'Luinin for Cathal MacMaghnusa from sometime in the late 15
		Although the actual years are off by 1, the Annals are considered to be historically accurate.
		The Annals have also been used as the basis of studies of the Irish language.
	www.mcconville.org /main/about/ulster.html (769 words)

	THE ANNALS
		ANNALS OF ULSTER = AU from earliest times to the year 1541.
		Annals of Ulster is indisputably the most valuable source for the early history of Ireland
		annals (valuable but meagre) were based on some ancient records kept uninterruptedly
	www.ballyd.com /history/annals.html (597 words)

	Clan MacIntyre Irish Connection
		The above annal entries should make it clear that although the usage is identical (both men were called 'sons of wrights'), there can be no real connection between them.
		The annal entry describes him as "Mac an t-Saoir Ui Brolchain" or "son of the wright O Brolchain," the wright here referring to the previous Mael Brigde, the prime wright of Ireland, who died in 1029.
		The first of the O'Brolchan family who is mentioned in the Annals was Maelbrighde Ua Brolchan, styled prim saer Erren ["chief mason of Ireland"- Od Vers],, whose obit is entered in the ann.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/m/macintyre_irish.htm (2786 words)

	magoo.com: Ui Eathach Cobha in County Down by Hugh McGough
		According to the Annals of the Four Masters, Eochaidh Cobha was a son of Connla, who was son of Caelbhadh, Irish Kings #123, who ruled in 357 A.D. The Annals of Ulster and the Annals of Tigernach agree.
		In preparing this table, I have combed the Annals of the Four Masters, the Annals of Ulster, the Annals of Tigernach, and the Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502, in the Celt Corpus of Electronic Texts, on the website of the University College Cork.
		SS# 9282 says, contrary to the Annals, that this Eochaidh was the son of Crond BA_Drui, that his mother was Indecht, and that he was the brother of Brother of Caelbadh, #91.
	www.magoo.com /hugh/uieathach.html (5570 words)

	Identity of Arthur
		AI [Annals of Ireland] enters the quies (the usual word for the death of a churchman) of Domangart of Kintyre.
		AU [Annals of Ulster]'s secessit may therefore be translated 'withdrew (from the kingship, or into religion).
		Marjorie Anderson in her Kings and kingship in early Scotland notes that 'In T [the Annals of Tigernach], Domangart, Comgall and Gabran are identified as "king of Alba", Conall son of Comgall as "king of DalRiata" '.
	www.templum.freeserve.co.uk /history/strathclyde/realarthur.htm (2113 words)

	Ulster history - Vikings
		In fact, Anglo-Saxon England was partitioned in 886, with the Danelaw in the east and north, and the Anglo-Saxons controlling the remainder.
		The Annals of Ulster record the effect of Viking raids on Bangor, Armagh and the churches on Lough Erne.
		The word Ulster itself is derived from the Viking Uladztír, based on the Irish words Ulaidh and Tír.
	www.cruithni.org.uk /overview/over_5.html (504 words)

	The Battle of Camlann
		According to the Annals of Wales, this battle involving Arthur and Modred was fought in the year 539 AD, while according to the Norman-Welsh Cleric Geoffrey of Monmouth it was fought in 542 AD.
		The Annals of Ulster record it as the battle of Manann fought in 582 AD.
		The "Annals of Ulster" record a battle of Manann in the year 582AD, and describe it as a victory for Aidan, the father of Arthur (Arturius).
	www.legendofkingarthur.com /camlann.htm (945 words)

	The First Callahan, 10th Century AD
		Chronicon Scotorum 938 AD Annals of Clonmacnoise 933 AD Annals of the Four Masters 936 AD Murchertach mac Neill (Mortaugh mcNeale or Murtaugh of the leather coats) obtains the submission of the Osraige (east Munster) and ravages the Deisi of Munster: 941 AD.
		Annals of the Four Masters 939 AD Taking advantage of this, Muirchertach mac Neill in the winter of 941 AD makes a surprise wintertime circuit of Ireland with 1000 men and takes Ceallachan and others hostage.
		Annals of Inisfallen 963 AD Topics covered in Parts 1, 2, and 3 of the Irish saga Caithrem Ceallachain Caisil, The Victorious Career of Cellachan of Cashel or The Wars Between the Irishmen and the Norsemen in the Middle of the 10th Century.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Acropolis/5579/callahan.html (1732 words)

	The MacLochlainns of Inishowen \| North Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The origins of the Uí Néill remain obscure but to the faint echo of ancient battles they emerge from prehistory into the earliest stratum of the Annals of Ulster already in possession of the kingship of Tara and of a crescent-shaped band of territory stretching from the river Liffey through northern Connacht into Inishowen.
		By the eleventh century the dominant political entity in the north of Ireland was Tír nEoghain ('Land of Eoghan') which was the territory directly ruled by the leader of the Cenél nEoghain.
		An unravelling of references to this territory and its rulers in the annals, saints' lives and genealogies indicates an origin in a petty kingdom on the Inishowen peninsula ruled by Eoghan son of Niall who died in 465 [1].
	www.maclochlainn.org /northireland.html (698 words)

	Viking Answer Lady Webpage - Vikings in Ireland
		By the advent of the Vikings, the Árd Rí was no longer "King of Tara" except in name, for inasmuch as he ruled, he did so from Derry, which was not even in the kingdom of Meath where Tara stood.
		These camps are mentioned in the annals as being in Dublin by the River Liffey, in Waterford by the River Barrow, in Limerick by the River Shannon, and in Anagassan by the River Boyne.
		In 850 AD, Irish annals say that internecine fighting began between two tribes of Vikings in Ireland: the Daunitar or Danes on one side, and the Lochlannar (usually interpreted as Norwegians), under the rule of King Guðröð Rognvaldsson.
	www.vikinganswerlady.com /Ireland.shtml (3807 words)

	Revival Library \| The Ulster Revival Of 1859 By William Henry Harding \| Chapter 1
		THE spiritual awakening which rendered the year 1859 for ever illustrious in the annals of Ulster, also furnishes one of the most remarkable illustrations in all history, of Christianity suddenly and potently revived and exercising a transforming influence, swift in its action and wide in its sphere, upon all classes of society.
		Coming of Scottish and English extraction, the Protestant communities of Ulster represent a colony, founded with infinite industry and skill, which has stood through centuries in enlightening contrast to the blighting conditions which obtain in other parts of Ireland under the domination of the priest.
		The history of Ulster is of a people not only distinguished by industrial ability and commercial integrity, but also possessing strong religious proclivities, and contending earnestly in defence of Christian beliefs and Christian liberty.
	www.revival-library.org /catalogues/world4/harding/01.htm (883 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Annals of Ulster 872: "Artgal, king of the Britons of Strathclyde, was killed at the instigation of Constantine son of Cinaed.
		/ Artghal, rex Britanorum Sratha Cluade, consilio Custantini filii Cinaedho occisus est." Annals of Ulster 875: "The Picts encountered the dark foreigners in battle, and a great slaughter of the Picts resulted.
		Annals of Ulster 876: "Constantine son of Cinaed, king of the Picts, [and others]...
	www.xs4all.nl /~teijodkp/NI11650.htm (184 words)

	MacClerken - O'Clerkin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		he name MacClerken has existed since 1012, with the mention in the Annals of the History of Ireland and the Annals of Ulster of the death of Scholaighi (Scholar) MacClercen and in 1013 with the mention of the death of Cairbre MacCleirchen in the Annals of the History of Ireland.
		The name MacClerken appears as a true surname for the year 1053 with the reporting of the death of Cu Macha mac Cleirchen in the Annals of Ulster and then again in 1186, with the mention of Maelcallan MacClerken, Bishop of Clonfert-Brendan and his father Adam MacClerken in the Annals of the History of Ireland.
		Most of the references in the Annals are to the Ui Cleirchen or O'Clerkins.It is not clear whether all the MacClerkens and O'Clerkins were of the same family.
	www.macclerken.com (160 words)

	Proc IoMNHASoc Vol 3 no 5 pp482/495 - J.J. Kneen - Presidential Address - Our Norse Heritage
		Undoubtedly the Eigg- massacre was carried out by the Norsemen, and the Annals of Ulster connects the two events, viz: Tory Island andThe Annals record: "The burning of the martyrs of Eigg.
		It is not the first instance of a burning, for the Annals of Ulster record the burning of Bennchor in 615, without further remark.
		The burning of the religious houses of Eigg-an offshoot of Iona-on the 17th April, 617, was certainly comrnitted by the Vikings, as also the attack on Tory Island.
	www.isle-of-man.com /manxnotebook/iomnhas/v035p482.htm (6189 words)

	magoo.com: Excerpts from Irish Annals—Ulidia, Ui Eathach Cobha, and Dal Araide by Hugh McGough
		M106.1 Tuathal Teachtmhar [chief of Meath, Irish Kings #106] after having been thirty years in the sovereignty of Ireland, was slain by Mal, son of Rochraidhe, King of Ulster, in Magh Line, at Moin An Chatha, in Dal Araidhe, where the two rivers, Ollar and Ollarbha, spring.
		He says he is the same person as Maelcobha, Irish Kings #144, whom the Annals of the four Masters says ruled from 608 to 610.
		M1383.8 Art Magennis, Lord of Iveagh in Ulster, sole prop of the hospitality of Ireland in his time, died of the plague at Trim, where he had been detained in prison by the English.
	www.magoo.com /hugh/annals.html (13851 words)

	Historic - Country House - rent - Ireland
		Being an island, it was a natural safehaven for the first settlers as it could only be reached by a ford in Summer or boat in Winter.The island was originally called Ballymacmanus and was inhabited at this time by the Macmanus family.
		One of the compilers of the Annals of Ulster, Cathal Og MacManus, lived and died here and the five hundredth anniversary of his death in 1498 is commemorated by the memorial erected on the avenue.
		The Annals remained at Belle Isle until about 1636, and now are now in the Bodleian Library in Oxford.
	www.belleislecastle.com /history.html (560 words)

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