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Cellachán mac Buadacháin (died 954),
called Cellachán Caisil, was King of Munster. The son of Buadachán mac Lachtnai, he
belonged to the
Cashel branch...
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Neill against the King of Munster,
Cellachán Caisil. He lost the
Battle of Gort Rotacháin at Mag Dúin in 944 to
Cellachán,
where two of his sons are said...
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Cormac mac Cuilennáin, d. 908 (see also
Sanas Cormaic, Cormac's Glossary)
Cellachán Caisil, d. 954
Donnchad mac Cellacháin, d. 963 Eóganacht Glen****ach (O'Keeffe)...
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Flaithbertach mac Inmainén, King (908–944) Lorcán mac Coinlígáin, King (944–?)
Cellachán Caisil, King (?–954) Máel
Fathardaig mac Flann, King (954–957) Dub-dá-Bairenn...
- mac Donngaile, d. 853 Máel Gualae, d. 859
Cormac mac Cuilennáin, d. 908
Cellachán Caisil, d. 954
Donnchad mac Cellacháin, d. 963 See
Annals of Inisfallen...
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Cellach (hypocoristic
Cellachán) is an
Irish name. It
might refer to:
Cellach of
Killala (fl. mid-6th century),
supposed first Bishop of
Killala in Ireland...
- Beare, the O'****ny
Lords of
Kinalmeaky and others. The
descendants of
Cellachán Caisil,
their last
great king in
Munster before this
deposition have however...
- Chaisil, a text
which was
primarily designed to
glorify the
deeds of
Cellachán mac Buadacháin (d. 954), king of Munster, and
hence his descendants, the...
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northern or
southern branches.
Donnchad Donn
raided Munster and took
Cellachán Caisil of the Eóganachta hostage. The
destabilisation led to the rise...
- Lorcán mac Coinlígáin 944– Son of Coinlígáin mac Corcrán
unknown unknown Cellachán Caisil –954 Son of Buadacháin mac
Lachtnae one son 954 Máel Fathardaig...
