-
Keenaght (from
Irish Cianachta 'race of Cian') is a
barony in the mid-northerly
third of
County Londonderry,
Northern Ireland. It
connects to the north-Londonderry...
- Flanagan, Corcoran, Healy, Nevin, O'Connor. Clan Cian was also
known as the
Cianachta, the Race of Cian, the
youngest son of
Olioll Ollum King of
Munster and...
-
their southern cousins the
Southern Uí Néill into the 10th century. The
Cianachta, or the race of Kane, also
known as
Clann Cian,
descend from Cian, son...
-
settlement of his relatives, the
Cianachta ("primum
solum Kyanacteorum").
There were two
branches of the
Cianachta, one
situated near Dalriada, in that...
- Cork-County
Kerry region. The
Ulster Ó Maoláin's were as follows: Ó Maoláin of
Cianachta Glenn Geimin, a
district of Tír Eoghain.
Nowadays Mullin or Mullins. Ó...
- the
Creeve by
subjugating the Ó
Conchobhair (English: O'Connor) of the
Cianachta Glenn Geimin) and the Fir na Craoibhe.
Along with the
territory of Tirkeeran;...
-
Seanaith [citation needed] 738 –
Ceanannus [citation needed] 744 – Ard
Cianachta [citation needed] 749 – Ard
Naescan [citation needed] 751 –
Bealach Cro...
- is
listed as
having been
slain alongside Flann mac Cind-fâelad of the
Cianachta Glenn Geimin in present-day
County Londonderry,
Northern Ireland. His...
- Londonderry.
Lughadh ended up
under the
favour and
protection of the
chief of
Cianachta, and
became the
tutor of the chieftain's son, Geal Breagach. Cainnech's...
- the foreigners", was
killed in
Brega by the Uí Colgain, a
branch of the
Cíanachta Breg. The
Chronicon Scotorum and the
Annals of
Clonmacnoise ascribe "the...
