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Topic: Muircheartach Ua Briain

	Part 20 of Annals of the Four Masters
		the Bishop Ua Ceithearnaigh, successor of Maedhog; Ua Rinnanaigh, lector of Leithghlinn; Eochaidh Ua Coisi, Vice-abbot of Achadh-bo; Scannlan Ua Cnaimhsighe, anmchara of Lismore; Buadhach Ua Cearruidhir, priest of Cill-Dalua; Dubhshlatach Ua Muireadhaigh; Aedh, son of Maelisa Ua Brolchain, a chief lector; and Augustin Ua Cuinn, chief Brehon judge of Leinster.
		Cu-Uladh Ua Celeachain, Tanist of Airghialla, was slain by the province of Ireland, i.e.
		Maelisa Ua Stuir, scribe and philosopher of Munster, and of
	www.ucc.ie /celt/online/T100005B/text020.html (2880 words)

	Part 22 of Annals of the Four Masters
		Connla Ua Floinn, successor of Molaisi of Leithghlinn;
		Muircheartach Ua Ciarmhaic, lord of Aine; Domhnall Ua Conchobhair Ciarraighe; Murchadh Ua Flainn; the son of Flannchadha, lord of Muscraighe, were slain.
		Conchobhar Ua Goirmleadhaigh, chief of Cinel-Moain, was slain by the Ui-Dubhda and the Clann-Flaithbheartaigh.
	www.ucc.ie /celt/online/T100005B/text022.html (2422 words)

	magoo.com: Excerpts from Irish Annals—Ulidia, Ui Eathach Cobha, and Dal Araide by Hugh McGough
		Ua Loingsigh, lord of Dal-Araidhe, was slain by the Cinel-Eoghain.
		Ua Lochlainn gave him the kingdom, in consideration of receiving the hostages of all Ulidia; and Eochaidh gave him a son of every chieftain in Ulidia, and his own daughter, to be kept by Ua Lochlainn as a hostage; and many jewels were given him, together with the sword of the son of the Earl.
		Murchadh Ua Cearbhail, who died in 1189, was the son of Donnchadh Ua Cearbhail, and succeeded to the kingship of Airghiala on the death of Donnchadh in 1169.
	www.magoo.com /hugh/annals.html (13882 words)

	O'Rourke Excerpts from the Annals of the Four Masters - Page 1
		Aedh, son of Donnchadh Ua Maelmhuaidh, lord of Feara-Ceall, was slain by Muintir Luainimh, and Conchobhar Ua Braein, of Breaghmhaine, at Inis-Mochuda-Raithne.
		M1162.18 - Maelseachlainn, son of Tighearnan Ua Ruairc, royal heir of Breifne, lamp of the chivalry and hospitality of Leath-Chuinn, was slain by Muintir-Maelmordha and the son of Annadh Ua Ruairc.
		To it came the successor of Patrick; Cadhla Ua Dubhthaigh, Archbishop of Connaught; Lorcan Ua Tuathail, Archbishop of Leinster; Tighearnan Ua Ruairc, lord of Breifne; Donnchadh Ua Cearbhaill, lord of Oirghialla; Mac Duinnsleibhe Ua hEochadha, King of Ulidia; Diarmaid Ua Maeleachlainn, King of Teamhair; Raghnall, son of Raghnall, lord of the foreigners.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~ruairc/oannals.htm (9459 words)

	The Rise of Feagh McHugh O'Byrne in Gaelic Leinster
		This is evinced by the death of Domhnall Ua Fearghaile I, king of the Fortuatha, at Clontarf.
		In 1090 Muirchertach Ua Briain defeated Domlinall Ua Maelsechlainn of Mide.
		An unnamed Ua Neill of Magh da Chonn fell in the battle of Rath-Edair in 1087.
	homepage.eircom.net /~nobyrne/Rise_of_Gabhal_Raghnall.htm (21179 words)

	page1b
		Muireadhach, a distinguished bishop, son of the brother of Ainmire Bocht, was suffocated in a cave, in Gaileanga of Corann.
		Maelan, son of Egneach Ua Leocain, lord of Gaileanga and all Tuath-Luighne, was killed by the Saithni.
		Fearghal, grandson of Cinaeth Ua Maelbrighde, fell by the lord of Gaileanga.
	www.geocities.com /rgallinagh/page1b.html (1908 words)

	Conchobar Maenmaige Ua Conchobhair - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Conchobar was apparently the eldest of at least eight sons of Ruaidri mac Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair.
		Niall mac Muircheartach Ua Lochlainn, son of the High King had, on a royal heir's feasting visitation...
		One of them was Connor's own son, Cathal Carragh Ua Conchobair, the other two being Connor mac Cormac Ua Conchobar and Cathal Crobdearg Ua Conchobair.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Conchobar_Maenmaige_Ua_Conchobhair (1095 words)

	The Descent of the O'Neills
		Nor is the Muirchertach Ua Neill identified as a king of the Cinel Eogain as the Lebor Eoganach implies.
		Like the Ua Flaithbertachs and the Ua Maeldoraidhs, Aodh Ua Neill was therefore an interloper in the succession of the Cinel-Eogain when Rory O'Connor partitioned the Kingdom in 1167; and it was this partitioning that revived their nearly dormant hopes of again obtaining the leadership of the Cinel Eogain.
		Thither came Diarmaid, son of Cormac, lord of Desmond; Muirchertach Ua Briain, lord of Thomond; Diarmaid Ua Maeleachlainn, King of Meath; Donnchadh Ua Cearbhaill, Lord of Oirghialla; and all the chieftains of Leinster.
	members.aol.com /lochlan/oneill.htm (7356 words)

	Irish Annals
		Cumeadha Ua Laeghachain, head chieftain of Sil-Ronain, the ornament and glory of the men of Teathbha, and of the southern Ui-Neill in general, died at an advanced age, and after long pilgrimage, in the house of Mac Cuinn na mBocht, at Cluain-mic-Nois [Clonmacnoise, county Offaly].
		An army was led by Muircheartach Ua Briain to Magh-Muirtheimhne, and they destroyed the tillage and corn of the plain; and on this expedition Cu-uladh Ua Caindealbhain, lord of Loeghaire, was thrown from his horse at Dun-Dealgan [Donegal], of the effects of which he died a month afterwards.
		An army was brought by Muirchertach ua Briain to Mag Muirtheimhne, and they destroyed the husbandry of the plain, and on that expedition Cú Ulad ua Caíndelbán, king of Loeghaire, was thrown from his horse and died thereof.
	www.pilgrimhorse.info /html/irish_annals.html (1608 words)

	Ireland's History in Maps - Kings of Munster
		M1151, Conchobhar, son of Domhnall Ua Briain, lord of East Munster, was taken prisoner by the King of Leinster.
		M1157, Muircheartach, son of Niall Ua Lochlainn banished Toirdhealbhach Ua Briain, and afterwards divided Munster between the son of Mac Carthaigh, i.e.
		M1169, Brian of Sliabh-Bladhma, son of Toirdhealbhach Ua Briain, King of [East?] Munster and of the two Eiles, was treacherously blinded by Domhnall, son of Toirdhealbhach.
	www.rootsweb.com /~irlkik/ihm/munsking.htm (2212 words)

	magoo.com: Airghialla by Hugh McGough
		M1129.8 Flann Ua Ceallaigh, lord of the men of Breagha, and Muircheartach Ua Conchobhair, royal heir of Ui-Failghe, were killed by the men of Fearnmhagh.
		Ua Condoirche; the successor of Colum-Cille, with his relics; Grene, Bishop of Ath-cliath; the abbot of the monks of Mellifont; the successor of Ciaran, with their relics; the successor of Fechin, with his relics; Ua Lochlainn, King of Ireland (i.e.
		M1168.7 Murchadh Ua Finnallain, lord of Dealbhna-mor, was slain by Diarmaid, son of Donnchadh Ua Maelseachlainn, in revenge of his father, in violation of the protection of the people of the province of Connaught, and the Airghialla.
	www.magoo.com /hugh/airghialla.html (10567 words)

	Irish Names N, O
		The personal name was much in favour among the Eoghanacht, the tribal grouping who controlled the kingship of Munster before the rise of Brian Boru of the Dal gCais, and it is from one of the Eoghanacht kings, Ceallachan (d.964), that the family trace their descent.
		Murchadg Ua Ceallachain, a grandson of this king who lived in the early eleventh century, was the first to transit the surname hereditarily.
		The present titular head of this branch of the family is Hugo O'Neill, 'O Neill of Clandeboy', a Portuguese businessman descended from Muircheartach, chief of the family from 1548 to 1552.
	homepage.eircom.net /~kthomas/names9.htm (4207 words)

	Encyclopedia: Arnulf of Montgomery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This caused some rift between the brothers but nevertheless Hugh participated in their rebellion of 1102 against Henry I of England which caused the loss of all their English and Welsh lands, and their banishment from the kingdom.
		Arnulf turned his attention to Ireland, where not long before he had married Lafrocoth, daughter of the Irish king Muircheartach Ua Briain.
		The details are not certain, but he seems to have helped his father_in_law by bringing some Normans to help drive out the Norwegians from Ireland.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Arnulf-of-Montgomery (320 words)

	Tairrdelbach mac Ruaidri Ua Conchobair - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tairrdelbach mac Ruaidri Ua Conchobair ( 1088 - 1156), whose name is often anglicised to Turlough O' Connor, was King of Connacht and became the first High King of Ireland from west of the Shannon in centuries.
		Via his son, Brian Luighnech O Conchobhair, and his gr-gr-gr-gr-grandsons, the brothers Felim and Tairdelbach mac Aedh Ua Conchobair, descended the dynastys of O Conchobhair Sligigh, O Conchobhair Ruadh and O Conchobhair Donn ( O Connor Donn), respectively.
		This page was last modified 19:00, 24 June 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Toirdhealbhach_Ua_Conchobhair (120 words)

	My Lines - Person Page 231
		Annals of the Four Masters 1090: "Muircheartach Ua Briain afterwards went into Meath upon a predatory excursion; and a battle was fought between Domhnall, King of Meath, and Muircheartach, with their forces, at Magh-Lena.
		The Munstermen were defeated and slaughtered, with Maelseachlainn Ua Dunghalaigh, Mac-Conin Ua Duibhgin, and Maelmordha Ua Domhnaill, son of the King of Ui-Ceinnsealaigh.
		Annals of Tigernach 1098: "Derborgaill ingen Taidhg maic Gilla Padraic, máthair Muirchertaig h-Úi Briain, ríg Erenn, a n-Glend Da Locha quieuit."
	homepages.rootsweb.com /~cousin/html/p231.htm (4524 words)

	History Ireland Feature - Devorgilla (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It is Tiernan O'Rourke (Ua Ruairc), prince of Breffni (Bréifne), on his way to make pilgrimage to the holy island of St Patrick at Lough Derg.
		Dervorgilla was the daughter of Murchad Maelseaclainn (Ua Máelsechnaill), king of Meath (Mide), which was the fifth and richest province of Ireland, stretching from the sea at Drogheda to the Shannon and including the modern counties of Meath and Westmeath together with parts of Kildare, Offaly and Laois.
		North-west lay the territory of Tiernan O'Rourke, prince of Breffni and Conmaicnethe modern counties of Leitrim, Longford and Cavan.
	www.historyireland.com /magazine/features/11.4Feat.html (2914 words)

	Conradh na Gaeilge Library - Book Descriptions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Aililiú Pililiú: Mar a Dhéantar Clár Teilifíse (Leijonborg agus Ua Maoileoin)
		Lean an Muircheartach leis an gcur chuige a bhí aige sa leabhar sin nuair a dhírigh sé a aigne ar an gCath.
		Níor cloíodh go ródhlúth leis an seanleagan ach cuireadh an scéal in oiriúint do léitheoirí an lae inniu, ag cur leis agus ag baint de faoi mar a d'oir.
	home.earthlink.net /~scotach/booksumm.htm (4217 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This ford is also mentioned in a poem by Dubhthach Ua Lugair in praise of Crimthann, a king of Leinster in the fifth century.
		The only problem is that after 'mac' the father's name has to be put into the genitive case, so that for example Duba/n the son of A/ed is Duba/n mac A/eda (or in modern spelling Dubha/n mac Aodha or even Dubha/n mac Aoidh).
		Similarly, Domnall the son of Brian is Domnall mac Briain (now Domhnall mac Briain).
	www.florilegium.org /files/PERSONAS/names-Irish-msg.text (3711 words)

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