-
Cennfota Doi (Cenél nDuach) Enna
Bogaine (Cenél mBogaine)
Ninnid Melge Baetan Brandub Ninnid Liath mac
Ferguso Brénainn mac
Ferguso Sétna mac
Ferguso Fedilmid...
-
records the
deaths of
Cathrannach mac
Cathal of Maenmag, and the
anchorite Ninnid.
Nothing further appears to be
known of Cathrannach. His
death occurred...
-
marked the end of the kingdom.
Conall Gulban mac Néill (died 464) .......
Ninnid mac
Dauach (flourished 544-563)
Ainmuire mac Sétnai (died 569) Báetán mac...
-
Cennfota Doi Enna
Bogaine | (Cenél nDuach) (Cenél mBogaine) | | | | | | |
Ninnid, fl. 561
Melge | | | | | | | Baetan, d. 586
Brandub | | |_________ ? |...
- of the Cenél Conaill, a sept of the
northern Uí Néill. He was the son of
Ninnid mac
Duach (flourished 561–563) and
great grandson of
Conall Gulban (died...
- is
believed to
takes its name from St. Ninnidh, a 6th-century saint. St.
Ninnid is
listed as one of the "twelve
apostles of Ireland", and bore the epithet...
- Muichertach's sons
Fergus and
Domnall along with
Ainmuire mac Sétnai and
Ninnid mac
Duach of the
Cenel Conaill. The
Annals of the Four
Masters say this...
- Erne in 1739. Dublin: W. McGee. Ó Floinn, Raghnall. "The Bell of
Saint Ninnid of Inishmacsaint,
Lough Erne, Co. Fermanagh." In The
Modern Traveller to...
-
records the
deaths of
Cathrannach mac
Cathal of Maenmag, and the
anchorite Ninnid. In 803,
there was A
skirmish between the
Soghain and the sept of Maenmag...
-
Ilchelgach (died 566) of the Cenél nEógain, as well as Ainmere's
cousin Ninnid mac
Dauach (a
member of the Cenél
nDuach branch of the Cenél Conaill). The...
