Fedelm Foltchain
Father: Brion
Spouse: Dongard, King of Dalriada, d. 506
Father: Fergus Mor, King of Dalriada, b. ABT 434, d. 501
His Gaelic name was Domangart.
Married.
Children:
- Comghall, d. 537
- Gabran "the Treacherous", King of Dalriada, m. Ingenach, d. 559, He became King of Dalriada, ABT 538 in Dungad, Scotland
Brion
Father: Eochaidh Muighmheadoin, King of Ireland, d. 365 in Tara, Ireland, He became king, ABT 350 in Ulster, Ireland
Mother: Mong Find, d. 378, cause of death was self inflicted poisoning.
Children:
- Duach mac Brion
- Fedelm Foltchain, m. Dongard, King of Dalriada
Eochaidh Muighmheadoin, King of Ireland, m. Cairenn Casdub, d. 365 in Tara, Ireland, He became king, ABT 350 in Ulster, Ireland
Father: Muiredhach Tireach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 356 in Portrigh, Ireland, He became king of Ireland, ABT 325 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by Caelbhadh, son of Crunn, king of Uladh.
Eochaidh slew Caelbhadh to become the one hundred twenty fourth Gaelic monarch of Ireland and reigned for seven years.
Spouse: Mong Find, d. 378, cause of death was self inflicted poisoning.
Father: Fidach, King of Munster
Mong poisoned her brother Crimhthann so that her eldest son, Brion, could become king. Her plot failed even though she sacrificed herself by drinking from the poisoned cup to removed her brother's suspicions.
Married.
Children:
- Ailill
- Brion
- Coirpthe
- Fergus
- Fiachra Foltsnathach
Muiredhach Tireach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 356 in Portrigh, Ireland, He became king of Ireland, ABT 325 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by Caelbhadh, son of Crunn, king of Uladh.
Father: Fiacha Sraibhtine, King of Ireland, d. 322 in Crioch Rois, Breagh, Ireland, He became king of Ireland, 286 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by the three Collas in the battle of Dubhchomar.
Mother: Aiofe (Esuiva)
He was the one hundred twenty third Gaelic monarch of Ireland and reigned for thirty years.
Muiredhach expelled the three Collas along with three hundred of their followers into Alba Scotland when he became king. At the end of the year 327, the Collas returned, but with only twenty seven people. They were advised by a Druid to go to Muiedhach and scold him and "express evil words", so that he would kill them and the curse of the finghal would be on him. But Muiredhach did not oppose them, so they stayed with him and were loyal to him.
Children:
- Eochaidh Muighmheadoin, King of Ireland, m. Cairenn Casdub, m. Mong Find, d. 365 in Tara, Ireland, He became king, ABT 350 in Ulster, Ireland
Fiacha Sraibhtine, King of Ireland, d. 322 in Crioch Rois, Breagh, Ireland, He became king of Ireland, 286 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by the three Collas in the battle of Dubhchomar.
Father: Caipre Liffechair, King of Ireland, d. 284, He became king of Ireland, 268 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Gabhra Aichle by the hand of Semeon, one of the Fotharta.
He reigned for thirty years. Fiacha helped his brother, Eochaidh, kill Aenghus Gaibhuaibhtheach in 276.
Spouse: Aiofe (Esuiva)
Father: Coel II, King of Britain
Married.
Children:
- Muiredhach Tireach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 356 in Portrigh, Ireland, He became king of Ireland, ABT 325 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by Caelbhadh, son of Crunn, king of Uladh.
Caipre Liffechair, King of Ireland, d. 284, He became king of Ireland, 268 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Gabhra Aichle by the hand of Semeon, one of the Fotharta.
Father: Cormac Usada, King of Ireland, d. 266 in Cleiteach, Ireland, became king 227 in Ireland, cause of death was choking on a salmon bone.
He reigned for twenty seven years.
Children:
- Eochaidh Doimhlen
- Fiacha Sraibhtine, King of Ireland, m. Aiofe (Esuiva), d. 322 in Crioch Rois, Breagh, Ireland, He became king of Ireland, 286 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by the three Collas in the battle of Dubhchomar.
Cormac Usada, King of Ireland, d. 266 in Cleiteach, Ireland, became king 227 in Ireland, cause of death was choking on a salmon bone.
Father: Art Eanfhear "The Melancholy", King of Ireland, d. 195, became king 166 in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Magh Mucruimhe.
He reigned for forty years. The Four Masters say that it was Cormac who collected the chronicles of Ireland, brought them to Tara, and ordered them to be written into one book which was named "The Psalter of Teamhair". In that book were entered the exploits and synchronisms of the kings of Ireland with the kings and emperors of the world. It also included descriptions of all the boundaries in Ireland from the kingdoms to the towns. It listed the rents and dues the provincial kings were entitled to receive from their subjects. In an ancient manuscript in Trinity College, Dublin, it is stated that the Irish chiefs would read, upon their inaugurations, the "Instructions of the Kings and His Laws", a book attributed to Cormac called Teagusc Na Righ.
In 241 thirty royal girls, along with a hundred maids each, were massacred at Cleanfearta, at Teamhair, by Dunlang, son of Enna Niadh, king of Leinster. Cormac put to death twelve princes of the Leinstermen in revenge, along with an increase of the Borumha (tax).
In the thirty ninth year of his reign, one of his eyes was put out, and his son and lawgiver killed, by a single thrust of a lance by Aenghus Gaibhuaibhtheach. He fought and won seven battles over the Deisi in revenge, and drove them out of their territory so they are now in Munster. Since the Brehon Law stated that the king must have no personal blemish, Cormac was obliged to vacate the throne. It is said that he retired to a monastery the following year and became a Christian.
Children:
- Ailbhé, m. Finn Mac Cunhaill
- Caipre Liffechair, King of Ireland, d. 284, He became king of Ireland, 268 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Gabhra Aichle by the hand of Semeon, one of the Fotharta.
Art Eanfhear "The Melancholy", King of Ireland, d. 195, became king 166 in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Magh Mucruimhe.
Father: Conn Ceadchatbach (of the Hundred Battles), King of Ireland, d. 157 in Ireland, He became king of Ireland, 123 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by Tibraite Tireach, son of Mal.
He reigned for thirty years.
Children:
- Cormac Usada, King of Ireland, d. 266 in Cleiteach, Ireland, became king 227 in Ireland, cause of death was choking on a salmon bone.
Conn Ceadchatbach (of the Hundred Battles), King of Ireland, d. 157 in Ireland, He became king of Ireland, 123 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by Tibraite Tireach, son of Mal.
Father: Feidhlmidh Reachtmhar, d. ABT 119, He became king of Ireland, ABT 111 in Tara, Ireland
According to legend, the five roads to Tara (Slighe Asail, Slighe Miodhluachra, Slighe Cualann, Slighe Mor, and Slighe Dala) appeared at Conn's birth. Conn killed Cathaeir Mor to become king and reigned for twenty years. During Conn's rule Fionn mac Cumhail ended the Burning of Tara and became captain of the Fianna at the age of seventeen.
Conn (or Conall) got his nickname by killing one hundred other kings as revenge for the death of his foster brother, Cuchulain.
Children:
- Lughoidh, d. 195 in Ireland, became king 166 in Ireland
- Moen, m. Imchad
- Saraid, m. Conaire Caem, King of Ireland
- Art Eanfhear "The Melancholy", King of Ireland, d. 195, became king 166 in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Magh Mucruimhe.
Feidhlmidh Reachtmhar, d. ABT 119, He became king of Ireland, ABT 111 in Tara, Ireland
Father: Tuathal Teachtmhar (the Legitimate), King of Ireland, b. ABT 057, d. ABT 106 in Moin An Chatha, Dal Ariadhe, Ireland, he became king of Ireland, ABT 076 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by Mal.
Mother: Baine, d. ABT 111
Feidhlmidh slew Mal to become king and ruled for eight years.
Children:
- Sadhbh
- Conn Ceadchatbach (of the Hundred Battles), King of Ireland, d. 157 in Ireland, He became king of Ireland, 123 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by Tibraite Tireach, son of Mal.
- Eochaid Find Fothart
- Fiachu Suidge
Tuathal Teachtmhar (the Legitimate), King of Ireland, b. ABT 057, d. ABT 106 in Moin An Chatha, Dal Ariadhe, Ireland, he became king of Ireland, ABT 076 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by Mal.
Father: Fiacha Finnfolaidh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 056 in Ireland, cause of death was the slaughter of Magh Bolg.
Mother: Eithne, Princess of Alba
There was famine in Ireland from the death of Fiacha Finnfolaidh until the reign of Tuathal Teachtmar. He defeated the other kings to become High King and reigned for thirty years. He fought one hundred thirty three battles in those thirty years, and may have had help from the Romans. He annexed territory around Tara to make Meath the Royal Province, and imposed Bórama (Boromean or cattle tribute) on Leinster.
Spouse: Baine, d. ABT 111
Father: Scal
She had Rath Mor, of Magh Leamhna, erected.
Married ABT 075.
Children:
- Dairine
- Fither
- Fedelm Derg, m. Fiatach Find
- Feidhlmidh Reachtmhar, d. ABT 119, He became king of Ireland, ABT 111 in Tara, Ireland
Fiacha Finnfolaidh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 056 in Ireland, cause of death was the slaughter of Magh Bolg.
Father: Fearadhach Finnfeachtnach, b. ABT 010, d. ABT 036 in Tara, Ireland, He became king of Ireland, ABT 015 in Tara, Ireland
Mother: ? verch Prasutagus, b. bef. 036
Fiacha slew Fiatach Finn to become king and reigned for twenty years.
Spouse: Eithne, Princess of Alba
Eithne was probably the daughter of either Lugaid Allathach or Coirpre Crou-chend.
Married.
Children:
- Tuathal Teachtmhar (the Legitimate), King of Ireland, b. ABT 057, m. Baine, ABT 075, d. ABT 106 in Moin An Chatha, Dal Ariadhe, Ireland, he became king of Ireland, ABT 076 in Tara, Ireland, cause of death was slaying by Mal.
Fearadhach Finnfeachtnach, b. ABT 010, d. ABT 036 in Tara, Ireland, He became king of Ireland, ABT 015 in Tara, Ireland
Father: Crimhthann Niadhnair, King of Ireland, d. 009 in Dun Crimhthainn, Edair, Ireland, cause of death was a massacre by the Aitheach Tuatha.
Mother: Baine, Princess of Alba
It is said there was an abundance of fish, fruit, and wood during Fearadhach's reign.
Spouse: ? verch Prasutagus, b. bef. 036
Father: Prasutagus, King of Britain, d. 061, he became King of Britain, 054
Mother: Boudicea (Victoria), d. 062
Children:
- Fiacha Finnfolaidh, King of Ireland, m. Eithne, Princess of Alba, d. ABT 056 in Ireland, cause of death was the slaughter of Magh Bolg.
Crimhthann Niadhnair, King of Ireland, d. 009 in Dun Crimhthainn, Edair, Ireland, cause of death was a massacre by the Aitheach Tuatha.
Father: Lughaidh Sriabh nDearg, King of Ireland, d. ABT 009 BC, cause of death was grief.
Mother: Clothru
His mother Clothru is also his grandmother.
Crimhthann slew Conchobhar Abhradhruadh to become king ABT 7 BC and reigned for sixteen years. In Anno Mundi 5200, in the eighth year of Crimhthann's reign, Jesus the Christ was born. Sources differ regarding the dates of his reign, varying from 69—79 AD to 12 BC—5 AD.
Crimhthann went on a famous expedition from which he brought back many valuable items, though he died on the return journey. Among these items were jewels, a golden chariot, a jewelled chess board, and the Cedach Crimhthainn, which was a cloak embroidered with gold. He also brought a sword inlaid with gold serpents, a shield with silver bosses, a spear the wound from which would never heal, a sling from which the stone never missed its target, and two greyhounds joined by a heavy silver chain.
Spouse: Baine, Princess of Alba
Baine was probably the daughter of either Daire Dorn Mor or Coirpre Firmaora.
Married ABT 008.
Children:
- Fearadhach Finnfeachtnach, b. ABT 010, m. ? verch Prasutagus, d. ABT 036 in Tara, Ireland, He became king of Ireland, ABT 015 in Tara, Ireland
Lughaidh Sriabh nDearg, King of Ireland, d. ABT 009 BC, cause of death was grief.
Father: Fineamhuas
Mother: Clothru
Lughaidh became king of Ireland ABT 34 BC after Ireland had been without a king for five years.
It is said that Lughaidh was born with two red rings (one around his neck and one around his waist) which divided his body into three parts. From the neck up he resembled Nár, from the neck to the waist he resembled Bres, and below the waist he resembled Lothar; suggesting that he was the son of all three brothers instead of just one. It is further said that his mother also slept with him and provided his son Crimhthann, making her the grandmother of her own son.
Children:
- Crimhthann Niadhnair, King of Ireland, m. Baine, Princess of Alba, ABT 008, d. 009 in Dun Crimhthainn, Edair, Ireland, cause of death was a massacre by the Aitheach Tuatha.
Fineamhuas
Father: Eochaidh Feidhleach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 131 BC in Tara, Ireland
Mother: Cloithfinn
Fineamhuas is a variation of Findemna (or Finn Eamna), which means "fair triplets". Eochaidh Feidhleach had triplet sons named Bres, Nár and Lothar. The day before they went into battle against their father, and affraid they would die without heirs, their sister Clothru seduced them. It is not certain which of the brothers is the father of Lughaidh; it is said all three are.
Children:
- Lughaidh Sriabh nDearg, King of Ireland, m. Clothra, d. ABT 009 BC, cause of death was grief.
Eochaidh Feidhleach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 131 BC in Tara, Ireland
Father: Finn mac Finnlogha
Eochaidh slew Fachtna Fathach to become king ABT 142 BC and reigned for twelve years. The husband of four of his daughters, Conchobar mac Nessa, was believed to be the son of Fachtna Fathach. He arranged the marriages in compensation for the death of Fachtna. Eochaidh's surname, Feidhleach, means "the enduring".
The Lebor Gabála synchronizes his reign with the dictatorship of Julius Caesar (48—44 BC), but the chronology of Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éireann dates his reign to 94—82 BC.
Spouse: Cloithfinn
Married
The son listed as Fineamhuas is actually the triplets Bres, Nár and Lothar.
Children:
- Derbriu
- Eile
- Mugain Aitinchairchech, m. Conchobar mac Nessa, cause of death was murder by the Ulstermen
- Clothru, m. Conchobar mac Nessa
- Medb (Maeve), m. Conchobar mac Nessa, King of Ulster, m. Eochaid Dála, m. Ailill Lactighe, d. Inchcleraun, Lough Ree, Ireland, cause of death was being hit with a piece of cheese from a sling while bathing, bur. at Knocknarea, County Sligo, Ireland or Rathcroghan, County Roscommon, Ireland
- Fineamhuas
- Eithne, m. Conchobar mac Nessa, King of Ulster, cause of death was drowning by her sister Medb while pregnant.
- Conall Anglondach
Finn mac Finnlogha
Father: Finnlogha
Children:
- Eochaidh Aireamh
- Eochaidh Feidhleach, King of Ireland, m. Cloithfinn, d. ABT 131 BC in Tara, Ireland
Finnlogha
Father: Roighnein Ruadh
Some sources do not list Finnlogha.
Children:
Roighnein Ruadh
Father: Easamhuin Eamhua
Children:
Easamhuin Eamhua
Father: Blathuchta
Children:
Blathuchta
Father: Labhra Suire
Children:
Labhra Suire
Father: Enna Aighneach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 293 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Ard Crimhthainn by Crimhthann Cosgrah.
Children:
Enna Aighneach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 293 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Ard Crimhthainn by Crimhthann Cosgrah.
Father: Aenghus Tuirmheach Teamhrach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 325 BC in Tara, Ireland
Enna slew Nia Sedhamain to become king ABT 312 BC and reigned for twenty eight years.
Children:
Aenghus Tuirmheach Teamhrach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 325 BC in Tara, Ireland
Father: Fir Cetharraid
Some sources list Aenghus' father as Temrach or Eder Sal Teamrach, and jump over several of the generations listed here to Eochaidh Ailtleathan. He was called Aenghus Tuirmheach because the nobility of the race of Eremon are traced to him. The Annals of the Four Masters does not give his father's name, but the proposed lineage here contradicts the lineage given for Sirna Saeghlach in the Annals.
Aenghus slew Fearghus Fortamhail to become the eighty-first monarch of Ireland ABT 384 BC and reigned for thirty years.
Children:
- Enna Aighneach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 293 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Ard Crimhthainn by Crimhthann Cosgrah.
- Fiachu Fer-mara
Fir Cetharraid
Father: Fir Raith
Children:
- Aenghus Tuirmheach Teamhrach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 325 BC in Tara, Ireland
Fir Raith
Father: Fir Anaraith
Children:
Fir Anaraith
Father: Fir Almaich
Children:
Fir Almaich
Father: Laebchuire
Children:
Laebchuire
Father: Eochaidh Ailtleathan, King of Ireland, d. ABT 396 BC, cause of death was slaying by Fearghus Fortamhail.
Children:
Eochaidh Ailtleathan, King of Ireland, d. ABT 396 BC, cause of death was slaying by Fearghus Fortamhail.
Father: Olioll Caisfhiaclach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 418 BC, cause of death was slaying by Adamair, son of Fearcorb.
Eochaidh slew Adamair ABT 412 BC to become king and reigned for eleven years.
Children:
Olioll Caisfhiaclach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 418 BC, cause of death was slaying by Adamair, son of Fearcorb.
Father: Connla Caemh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 443 BC in Tara, Ireland
He reigned for twenty-five years.
Children:
- Eochaidh Ailtleathan, King of Ireland, d. ABT 396 BC, cause of death was slaying by Fearghus Fortamhail.
Connla Caemh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 443 BC in Tara, Ireland
Father: Irereo, King of Ireland, d. ABT 474 BC, cause of death was slaying by Fearcorb.
Connla killed Fearcorb ca, 463 BC to become king and reigned for four years.
Children:
- Olioll Caisfhiaclach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 418 BC, cause of death was slaying by Adamair, son of Fearcorb.
Irereo, King of Ireland, d. ABT 474 BC, cause of death was slaying by Fearcorb.
Father: Melghe Molbhthach, d. ABT 506 BC, cause of death was the battle of Claire at the hands of Modhcorb.
He slew Aenghus Ollamh ABT 480 BC to become king and reigned for seven years.
Children:
- Connla Caemh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 443 BC in Tara, Ireland
Melghe Molbhthach, d. ABT 506 BC, cause of death was the battle of Claire at the hands of Modhcorb.
Father: Cobhthach Cael Breagh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 542 BC in Dinn Righ, Ireland, cause of death was roasting alive in a metal building at the burning of Dinn Righ.
Melghe slew Ladhraidh Loingseach ABT 523 BC in revenge of his father. Melghe is listed in the Annals of the Four Masters as the "Praiseworthy" son of Cobhthach, though it does not explain what made him so.
Children:
- Irereo, King of Ireland, d. ABT 474 BC, cause of death was slaying by Fearcorb.
Cobhthach Cael Breagh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 542 BC in Dinn Righ, Ireland, cause of death was roasting alive in a metal building at the burning of Dinn Righ.
Father: Ugaine Mor the Great, King of Ireland, d. ABT 594 BC in Magh Muireadh, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Badhbhchadh, his brother.
Mother: Eithne Amlabur
He killed his brother in ABT 592 BC to become High King, he reigned for thirty years.
Children:
- Melghe Molbhthach, d. ABT 506 BC, cause of death was the battle of Claire at the hands of Modhcorb.
Ugaine Mor the Great, King of Ireland, m. Caer (Cesair Cruthach, Kesair III) in Gaul, d. ABT 594 BC in Magh Muireadh, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Badhbhchadh, his brother.
Father: Eochaidh Buadhach
He became the sixty-sixth monarch of Ireland ABT 633 BC and reigned for forty years. He was the foster son of Macha Mong Ruadh (Macha the Red Haired) and Cimbaeth. After Cimbaeth died Macha ruled as the first Queen of Ireland. She ruled for seven years before she was slain by Reachtaidh Righdhearg. Ugaine slew Reachtaidh in revenge.
According to some historians Ugaine Mor commanded a fleet to the Mediterranean, landed in Africa, and attacked Sicily. Afterward he went to Gaul, where he married Cesair. They had twenty one sons and three daughters. He supposedly conquered western Europe.
Ugaine extracted oaths from the men of Ireland by "all the elements visible and invisible" that they would never contend with his children or race for the sovereinty of Ireland.
After Ugaine's murder his son, Laeghaire Lorc, became king.
Spouse: Eithne Amlabur
Married.
Children:
- Cobhthach Cael Breagh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 542 BC in Dinn Righ, Ireland, cause of death was roasting alive in a metal building at the burning of Dinn Righ.
- Loegaire Lorc, d. ABT 592 BC in Carman, Wexford, Ireland, cause of death was muder by his brother, Cobhthach.
Eochaidh Buadhach
Father: Duach Ladhgrach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 738 BC, cause of death was murder by Lughaidh Laighdhe.
Children:
- Badhbhchadh, d. ABT 594 BC, cause of death was slaying by Laeghaire Lorc.
- Ugaine Mor the Great, King of Ireland, m. Eithne Amlabur, m. Caer (Cesair Cruthach, Kesair III) in Gaul, d. ABT 594 BC in Magh Muireadh, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Badhbhchadh, his brother.
Duach Ladhgrach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 738 BC, cause of death was murder by Lughaidh Laighdhe.
Father: Fiacha Tolgrach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 796 BC in Boirinn, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Olioll mac Art.
He became the fifty-nineth monarch of Ireland ABT 747 BC and reigned for ten years. Duach helped Airgeatmhar become king by killing Eochaidh, son of Olioll Find. Later Lughaidh Laighdhe helped Duach become king by killing Airgeatmhar.
Children:
Fiacha Tolgrach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 796 BC in Boirinn, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Olioll mac Art.
Father: Muireadach Bolgrach, King of Ireland
He became the fifty-fifth monarch of Ireland ABT 806 BC and reigned for seven years. His son, Duach, helped him kill Art, son of Lughaidh, to become king.
Children:
- Duach Ladhgrach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 738 BC, cause of death was murder by Lughaidh Laighdhe.
Muireadach Bolgrach, King of Ireland
Father: Simon Breac, King of Ireland, d. ABT 904 BC, cause of death was murder by Duach Find.
He reigned for four years. The Annals of the Four Masters does not list Muireadach as a ruler, nor does it name his father.
Children:
- Fiacha Tolgrach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 796 BC in Boirinn, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Olioll mac Art.
Simon Breac, King of Ireland, d. ABT 904 BC, cause of death was murder by Duach Find.
Father: Aedan Glas, King of Ireland
He became the forty-fourth monarch of Ireland ABT 909 BC and reigned for six years.
Children:
Aedan Glas, King of Ireland
Father: Nuadha Fionnfail, King of Ireland
He reigned for twenty years. The Annals of the Four Masters does not list Aedan Glas as a ruler.
Children:
- Simon Breac, King of Ireland, d. ABT 904 BC, cause of death was murder by Duach Find.
Nuadha Fionnfail, King of Ireland
Father: Giallchaidh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1013 BC in Magh Muaidhe, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Art Imleach.
He was the thirty-nineth monarch of Ireland.
Children:
Giallchaidh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1013 BC in Magh Muaidhe, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Art Imleach.
Father: Oliol Olchain
He became the thirty-seventh monarch of Ireland ABT 1022 BC and reigned for nine years.
Children:
Oliol Olchain
Father: Sirna Saeghlach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1031 BC in Aillinn, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Roitheachtaigh.
Children:
- Giallchaidh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1013 BC in Magh Muaidhe, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Art Imleach.
Sirna Saeghlach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1031 BC in Aillinn, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Roitheachtaigh.
Father: Dian
He was the thirty-fourth monarch of Ireland and reigned for twenty-one years. He took the government from Ulta about 1180 BC. He also got revenge for the killing of Raitheachtaigh mac Maen by killing Bearnghal, son of Gedhe Ollghothach, and Oiliol, son of Slanoll.
Children:
Dian
Father: Deman
Children:
- Sirna Saeghlach, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1031 BC in Aillinn, Ireland, cause of death was murder by Roitheachtaigh.
Deman
Father: Raitheachtaigh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1358 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Cruachain by Sedna.
Children:
Raitheachtaigh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1358 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Cruachain by Sedna.
Father: Maen
He was the twenty-second monarch of Ireland and reigned for twenty-five years. He slew Enna Airgtheach at the battle of Raighne ABT 1383 BC.
Children:
Maen
Father: Aengus Olmucadha, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1410 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Carmann by Enna Airgtheach.
Children:
- Raitheachtaigh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1358 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Cruachain by Sedna.
Aengus Olmucadha, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1410 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Carmann by Enna Airgtheach.
Father: Fiacha Labhrainne, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1449 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Bealgadan by Eochaidh Mumho.
He was the twentieth monarch of Ireland and reigned for twenty one years. He killed Eochaidh Mumho in the battle of Cliach.
Children:
Fiacha Labhrainne, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1449 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Bealgadan by Eochaidh Mumho.
Father: Smiomghall
He was the eighteenth monarch of Ireland and reigned for twenty-four years. He slew Eochaidh Faebhar Ghlas ABT 1473 BC in revenge for his father (the Annals of the Four Masters states that the lineage is Fiacha, son of Caermna, son of Ebric, son of Ir, son of Miledh).
Fiacha aquired the name Labhrainne from one of the rivers which sprung forth during his reign.
Children:
- Aengus Olmucadha, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1410 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Carmann by Enna Airgtheach.
Smiomghall
Father: Eanbotha
Children:
- Fiacha Labhrainne, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1449 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Bealgadan by Eochaidh Mumho.
Eanbotha
Father: Tighernmas, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1544 BC in Magh Slacht, Breifné, Ireland
Children:
Tighernmas, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1544 BC in Magh Slacht, Breifné, Ireland
Father: Follaich
He was the thirteenth monarch of Ireland and reigned for seventy-five years. He killed Conmhael in the battle of Aenach Macha to become king in ABT 1621 BC. He fought many battles againt the race of Eber Fionn, other Irish, and foreigners. During his reign gold was smelted for the first time in Ireland, by a smelter named Uchadan. Also jewely was covered with gold for the first time, and clothes were dyed purple, blue, and green. Nine lakes erupted, as well as Ireland's three black rivers: Fubha, Torann, and Callann.
After Tighernmas' death, Ireland was without a king for seven years, then Eochaidh Eadghadhach ruled for three years. It was Eochaidh who introduced the clothing color system to show rank. The clothes of slaves were of one color, those of soldiers were two colors, those of "goodly heroes" and young lords were three colors, those of Ollamhs were six colors, those of kings and queens were seven colors. Some believe this was the forerunner of the tartan.
Children:
Follaich
Father: Eithrial, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1651 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Roeire by Conmhael, son of Eber Fionn.
Children:
- Tighernmas, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1544 BC in Magh Slacht, Breifné, Ireland
Eithrial, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1651 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Roeire by Conmhael, son of Eber Fionn.
Father: Irial Faidh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1671 BC in Magh Muaidhe, Ireland
He was the eleventh monarch of Ireland and reigned for twenty years. He became king about 1670 BC after his father's death.
After Eithrial's death, Conmhael, the first king of Ireland from Munster, ruled for thirty years.
Children:
Irial Faidh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1671 BC in Magh Muaidhe, Ireland
Father: Eremon (Herremon), King of Ireland, d. ABT 1684 BC in Rath Beothaigh, Argat Ross, Ireland
Mother: Tea Tephi
He was the tenth monarch of Ireland and reigned for 10 years. After Irial's half brothers died, the sons of Eber Fionn, his uncle, ruled for half the year. At that time they were slain by Irial Faidh at the battle of Curl Marta. Nuadhat Neacht ruled for the other half year before Irial Faidh became king. This was about 1681 BC.
During Irail's reign many plains were cleared, forts were built, and rivers erupted.
Children:
- Eithrial, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1651 BC in Ireland, cause of death was the battle of Roeire by Conmhael, son of Eber Fionn.
Eremon (Herremon), King of Ireland, d. ABT 1684 BC in Rath Beothaigh, Argat Ross, Ireland, m. Odhbha, bef. 1700 BC
Father: Mil, King of Spain
Mother: Scota, b. in Egypt, d. in Slieve Mis, Ireland, cause of death was battle wounds.
Eremon is one of the sons of Mil to lead an attack on Ireland. At that time Ireland was divided into five kingdoms. Three of these kingdoms were ruled by queens, each of whom submitted to the sons of Mil (Milesians) on the condition that their kingdoms would forever be called by their names. One of the queens, Eriu, is where Ireland gets the name Erin. (The Annals of the Four Masters gives a different story)
The other two kingdoms refused to submit and the Milesians were forced to fight the Tuatha de Danaan (too-ah day dan-un), first at Slieve Mis. They finally defeated the Tuatha de Danaan at Tailltin. Two of the wives of the Milesian chiefs died, as well as their mother, Scota. The women in Scythian society were warriors right along side the men, so it is not rare to hear of a chief's wife, daughter, or even mother being killed in battle. (This accepts the story that the Milesians were of Scythian descent)
After Erin was conquered, Eremon and his brother, Eber Fionn, divided the island into two kingdoms; Eremon ruling the north and Eber Fionn ruling the south. This is said to have occured around 1699 BC, though evidence indicates the mid twelfth century BC is more likely.
Spouse: Tea Tephi
Father: Lugaid, King of Munster
Mother: Fial
According to the theory of Anglo-Israelism, Tephi was the daughter of Zedekiah, King of Judah. However, very little of that theory holds up to comparisons with history or Irish and Scotish legends.
Married bef. 1700 BC in Spain.
Children:
- Irial Faidh, King of Ireland, d. ABT 1671 BC in Magh Muaidhe, Ireland
Mil, King of Spain
Father: Bile
Mother: Buan
There is a great deal of confusion and debate about who Mil is and what his name was. Some sources refer to him as Gathelus, Miledh España, or Militus, who was in Egypt at the time of Moses and was exiled out of fear. Other sources say he was the son of a Greek ruler who was exiled from Greece for trying to kill his father and claim power. Still others suggest he was no one of great importance but that his son, Herremon, was in Jerusalem at the time of the Babylonian conquest and married the daughter of King Zedekiah (this Anglo-Israelistic view doesn't hold up under much investigation).
Most of the lineage given here is from the Book of Invasions. It is probably the oldest written history of the Irish people, even though it is not entirely accurate, having been written several hundred years after the events. Some is from the Annals of the Four Masters, which suffers the same problem though there is a version with corrected dates, this information is not from that edition. There is more information beyond Mil from the Pedigree of the Scottish Kings, but it is well known that King Constantine I of Scotland concocted that story by combining the Pictish history with that of the Irish to connect the line of Scotish kings with Noah. This was done to convince the world that Scotland was not only an ancient kingdom, but that its kings ruled by Divine right. Unfortunately, his dating was based on the false belief that the sons of Mil were the Celtic "invasion" from Spain in the sixth and early fifth centuries BC, causing him to add far too many generations and throwing the dates off several hundred years.
Spouse: Scota, b. in Egypt, d. in Slieve Mis, Ireland, cause of death was battle wounds.
Some sources claim Scota was the daughter of Pharoah Necho, however, this is unlikely.
It is believed that from her the Scots get their name; the land was called Scotia until the Vikings began calling it Ireland (land of the Eiri), but the name stuck to the Irish settlements in Alba (now Scotland).
Married.
Children:
- Ir
- Eremon (Herremon), King of Ireland, d. ABT 1684 BC in Rath Beothaigh, Argat Ross, Ireland, m. Odhbha, bef. 1700 BC, m. Tea Tephi, bef. 1700 BC in Spain
- Eber Find, d. ABT 1699 BC in Ireland, cause of death was in battle with his brother, Eremon, over a dispute.
- Amhergin Gluingeal, d. ABT 1697 BC, cause of death was in the battle of Biletineadh by Eremon, his brother.
Bile
Father: Bregan, King of Spain
Spouse: Buan
Married.
Children:
- Mil, King of Spain, m. Scota
Bregan, King of Spain
Father: Brath, King of Galicia
Although the lineage continues beyond Bregan, it is well known that this lineage was contrived by King Constantine I of Scotland by adding the history of the Picts, and the Celtic migration across Europe, to the history of Ireland. Therefore it is not shown here.
Children:
Lugaid, King of Munster
Father: Ith
Spouse: Fial
Married.
Children:
- Tea Tephi, m. Eremon (Herremon), King of Ireland, bef. 1700 BC in Spain
Ith
Father: Bregan, King of Spain
Children:
- Lugaid, King of Munster, m. Fial
Scal
Children:
- Baine, m. Tuathal Teachtmhar (the Legitimate), King of Ireland, ABT 075, d. ABT 111
Fidach, King of Munster
Father: Daire Cerba
Children:
- Crimthann
- Mong Find, m. Eochaidh Muighmheadoin, King of Ireland, d. 378, cause of death was self inflicted poisoning.
Daire Cerba
Father: Ailill Flann-Bec
Children:
Ailill Flann-Bec
Children:
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