-
Conghalach Cnoghbha (older spelling:
Congalach Cnogba or
Congalach mac Máel
Mithig) was High King of Ireland,
according to the
lists in the
Annals of the Four...
- mac Flannacán, died 903 (rí Brega) Máel
Mithig mac Flannacán, died 919 (rí Cnogba)
Congalach mac Mael
Mithig (rí Cnogba), died 956 List incomplete: see...
-
Niall Glúndub of the
Northern Uí Néill, Áed mac Eochocáin of Ulster, Máel
Mithig mac
Flannacain of Brega, Mael
Craibe mac
Duibsinig of Airgíalla, Conchobar...
- also
married to Flannácan, King of Brega, by whom she had a son
named Máel
Mithig,
although whether this
preceded her
marriage to
Flann is unclear. It is...
- béo i
flaith nime i n-gile gréine A
Athair inmain,
cluinte mo núall-sa:
mithig (mo-núarán!)
lasin trúagán trúag-sa. A Chríst mo chride, cip ed dom-aire...
-
subject kings. The five
other kings were Áed mac Eochocáin of Ulster, Máel
Mithig mac
Flannacain of Brega, Mael
Craibe mac
Duibsinig of Airgíalla, Conchobar...
- bátar i nEmain’. He
wrote a
eulogy for the
Brega king
Congalach mac Mael
Mithig (died 956). He also
appears to have been
patronised by the
Viking king of...
- name, Amlaíb son of Sihtric,
known as Amlaíb Cuarán.
Congalach mac Máel
Mithig,
known as Cnogba,
succeeded (Duncan)
Donnchad Donn as Uí Néill overking...
- also
married to Flannácan, King of Brega, by whom she had a son
named Máel
Mithig,
although whether this
preceded her
marriage to
Flann is unclear. It is...
- his
cousin Blácaire mac
Gofrith in a
battle against Congalach mac Máel
Mithig, the High King of Ireland, in 948. The men of
Dublin suffered heavy losses...
