- The
dynasties of the
Northern Uí Néill were the Cenél
Conaill and Cenél
nEógain,
named after the two most
powerful sons of Niall:
Conall and Eógain. The...
-
territories of the Cenél
nEógain and Cenél Conaill.
After the
battle of Cloítech in 789 its
kings were
exclusively from the Cenél
nEógain. The
royal fort for...
- was a son of
Niall Noígiallach and the
eponymous ancestor of the Cenél
nEógain (kindred of Eoghan)
branch of the
Northern Uí Néill. The Cenél
Eoghan would...
- Cenél
nEógain king of the
Northern Uí Néill. He was a
member of the Meic Lochlainn, and a son of
Muirchertach Mac Lochlainn, King of Cenél
nEógain. Ruaidrí...
- The Cenél
nEógain or Kinel-Owen ("Kindred of Owen") are a
branch of the
Northern Uí Néill, who
claim descent from Eógan mac Néill, son of
Niall of the...
- Gulban,
ancestor of the Cenél
Conaill dynasty, Eógan,
ancestor of the Cenél
nEógain dynasty. The
Southern Uí Néill branch: Éndae,
ancestor of the Cenél nÉndai...
-
unless otherwise stated.
Prior to this, the
ruling dynasty - the Cenél
nEógain - were most of the
kings of Ailech.
During the
tenth and
eleventh centuries...
- Scáil,
section 51. A
member of the
northern Uí Néill
kindred of the Cenél
nEógain, Áed was the son of
Niall Caille. From the
death of Áed Allán in 743 until...
-
Irish Gaels in
County Donegal and
County Tyrone,
belonging to the Cenél
nEógain of the
Northern Uí Néill. They are a
branch of the O'Neill
family and are...
- Cenél
nEógain of the
Northern Uí Néill, as well as the
Southern Uí Néill to
their south. From 735 they fell
under the
dominance of the Cenél
nEógain, and...
