- Lasrén (also Laisrén, Laisrán) mac
Feradaig or Lasrén of Iona (d. 605) was an
Irish monk and the
third abbot of Iona (c.600-605), in
succession to Baíthéne...
-
Their conquest of
modern Clare probably occurred after the
Battle of Carn
Feradaig in 629AD where,
under their king Díoma mac Rónáin, they
defeated the King...
- Cenél nEógain
conquests included: The Mac Cathmaíl (McCaul) of the Cenél
Feradaig who took Clogher, the
capital of
western Airgialla. The Mac Cana (McCann)...
- "woodkerne"
inhabited forest of Glenconkeyne. Note:
Fearadhaigh was
spelt as
Feradaig in Old
Irish (c700-c900) and
Middle Irish Gaelic (c900-c1200). Feradach...
- Ciniod, Cináed or Cinadhon, son of
Uuredech (Old Irish: Cináed mac
Feradaig; English:
Kenneth son of Feradach), was king of the
Picts from 763
until 775...
-
celebrated king of
Connacht Guaire Aidne mac Colmáin at the
Battle of Carn
Feradaig in 627. A
famous early 12th-century
propaganda text
detailing the rise...
- obscure. Feáchno
Fiachnae mac Báetáin (d. 626) or, perhaps,
Fiachnae mac
Feradaig,
father of
Suibne Menn Cruthin/Dál nAraidi, or Uí Néill/Cenél nEógain Suibne...
- the Book of Leinster;
probably ruled the see of Cinél nEógain; died at Cenél
Feradaig Cruthnai,
County Londonderry in 1185;
buried in
Derry Source(s):...
- –
Corann [citation needed] 702 –
Claen Ath [citation needed] 713 – Cam
Feradaig [citation needed] 718 –
Battle of
Almhain [citation needed] 719 – Delgean...
-
Diocese of
Dromore Patron &
Bishop of
Dromore 7 June
Coirpre Crom mac
Feradaig 9th
century (d. 904)
Irish Clonmacnoise (Cluain
Moccu Nois)
Meath saint...
