-
westernmost province of the
Island of
Ireland (Irish: Éire). The Ó
Flaithbertaighs are a
branch of the
Muintir Murchada dynasty,
named after Murchadh...
- Ruaidrí
himself was the foster-son of
Flaithbertaigh Ua
Flaithbertaigh and in a
political coup,
Flaithbertaigh became king of
Connacht for 1092–1095,...
-
Flaithbertaigh Ua
Flaithbertaigh (died 1098) was King of Iar Connacht.
Flaithbertaigh was
third or
fourth chief of the
Muintir Murchada before their expulsion...
-
Brian continued to be
troubled by the
rebellious Flaithbertaigh. In the year 1009,
Flaithbertaigh blinded and then
executed the king of the Cenél Chonaill...
- Ó
Flaithbertaigh, died 1749) was an
Irish Jacobite. Ned
Flahert was the
grandson of
Edmond mac
Morogha na Maor and
Morogh na Mart Ó
Flaithbertaigh, sons...
-
Brian Ua
Flaithbertaigh, a
Chief if the Name and
possibly King of Iar Connacht,
alive 1117. The
succession of the
chiefs of
Muintir Murchada after 1098...
- (956–962) Conn mac Conchobair, King (956–962)
Murchad Glun re Lar mac
Flaithbertaigh, King (962–972)
Fergal mac
Domnaill meic Conaing, King (980–989) Áed...
- and
Domnall Ua
Ruairc (1098–1102). In addition, the
usurper Flaithbertaigh Ua
Flaithbertaigh gained the
kingship in 1092 by the
expedient of
blinding King...
-
Ruadhri Ua
Flaithbertaigh (fl. 1186–1197) was King of Iar Connacht.
Ruaidhri may have
succeeded by
killing his brother, Conchubhar; the
Annals of Ulster...
-
Fionnuala Ní
Fhlaithbheartaigh (fl. 1545) was a Gaelic–Irish Lady. Ní
Fhlaithbheartaigh was
married to
Burke of Inverin,
whose lands were
inherited upon...
