- Dáire
Cerbba (or Cerba, Cearba, Cearb;
meaning "Silver Dáire" or "Dáire the Sharp/Cutting") was a 4th-century
Irish dynast who was
evidently a king of...
-
Mongfind and her brother,
children of
Fidach and
grandchildren of Dáire
Cerbba in most sources, are
sometimes said to
belong to an
early or peripheral...
- (circa 368). Note the
correspondence of dates. As
grandchildren of Dáire
Cerbba (Cearba, Cearb) in most
sources (e.g.,
Rawlinson B 502), also an ancestor...
- the
first two were
supposedly descended from
Conall Corc and not Dáire
Cerbba, but this
grouping may be
simply meant to
illustrate that
these were all...
-
ancestor of the Uí Liatháin and Uí
Fidgenti is the 3rd or 4th
century Dáre
Cerbba (Dáire Cearba),
otherwise known as
Maine Munchaín.
Dennis Lehane, author...
- was
adopted by and
succeeded his
elder brother,
Ailill Flann Mór Dáire
Cerbba, born in
Brega of
unclear parentage,
usually (and obviously) ****umed Dáirine...
-
another origin entirely.
Eochu Liathán ("Eochu the Grey"), son of Dáire
Cerbba, is the
ancestor after which the Uí Liatháin is named. The
small village...
-
probably a
grandson of
Ailill Flann Bec, and
possible cousins were Dáire
Cerbba and the
famous Crimthann mac Fidaig. The
latter is his
opponent in a celebrated...
- (Uí
Chonaill Gabra sept) of
County Limerick,
being descendants of Dáire
Cerbba, and are thus
cousins of the O'Donovans and O'Collins.
Other ancestors,...
-
Rawlinson B 502, they
descended from an
uncle of
Conall Corc
known as Dáire
Cerbba. Thus it is very
unlikely that Ólchobar mac
Flainn would have been able...
