-
Crimthann Coscrach ("the victorious"), son of
Fedlimid Fortrén, son of
Fergus Fortamail, was,
according to
medieval Irish legend and
historical tradition...
- for
twenty or twenty-eight years,
after which he was
killed by
Crimthann Coscrach, the
grandson of the man who had
killed Énna's grandfather, in the Battle...
- son of Sitric, he took
power after killing his predecessor,
Crimthann Coscrach, and
ruled for
thirty or
seventy years,
after which he died of
plague in...
-
Nuadu Necht ("the pure"), son of Sétna Sithbac, a
descendant of
Crimthann Coscrach, of the Laigin, was,
according to
medieval Irish legend and historical...
- Cináedh mac
Coscrach,
Abbot of
Aghaboe and bard, died 874. The
Annals of the Four
Masters contain a
verse commemorating him.
Great grief is
Cinaedh the...
- Nia Náir,
legendary High King of
Ireland of the 1st
century AD
Crimthann Coscrach,
legendary High King of
Ireland of the 3rd
century BC
Crimthann mac Énnai...
-
Segamain 226–219 BC 320–313 BC Énna
Aignech 219–191 BC 313–293 BC
Crimthann Coscrach 191–184 BC 293–289 BC
Rudraige mac
Sithrigi 2nd–1st century BC 184–154...
-
Monastery Celtic monks traditionally founded by
Colum Cille and
Drostan mac
Coscrach, his disciple —
provenance doubtful Aberdour Priory Franciscan nuns founded...
- and
portion of his
force was
slain there, i.e. Mael Sechnaill, son of
Coscrach, and Finn, son of Dubchrón, and
Lochlainn son of Mael Sechnaill, royal...
-
stated to be the great-grandson of Cenn Fáelad mac
Colgan and the
father of
Coscrach Mór, the
eponym of the
Clann Cosgraigh. The
Annals of
Ulster place his...
