- the
Province of
Ulster by the
English Crown. It was
originally named Magh
Senaig (plain of the hill-slope[citation needed]) and
under this
guise is mentioned...
- had been
slain at the
Battle of Áth
Senaig in 738 by the high king Áed Allán.
After the
crushing defeat at Áth
Senaig, the Uí Dúnlainge
dominated the kingship...
- 738, Áed Allán
fought against the
armies of
Leinster at the
battle of Áth
Senaig—the
battle of groans. The
Annals of
Ulster and the
Annals of
Tigernach devote...
- in
earlier times, but
their power had been
broken at the
battle of Áth
Senaig in 738. The
rival Uí Dúnlainge,
based in
northern Leinster around Naas and...
- to 760. The
Laigin had
suffered a
crushing defeat at the
Battle of Áth
Senaig (Ballyshannon,
County Kildare) in 738 at the
hands of the High King Áed...
- Máil
branch of the Laigin. He was the great-grandson of Áed
Dibchine mac
Senaig (died 595), a
previous king and
grandson of Rónán Crach,
possibly the Leinster...
-
their power.
Kings of
Leinster from the Ui Mail included: Áed
Dibchine mac
Senaig d. 593
Crimthann mac Áedo, d. 636
Fiannamail mac Máele Tuile, d. 680 Cellach...
- and
twelve companions set sail for France. 593
Death of Áed
Dibchine mac
Senaig King of
Leinster from the Uí Máil
branch of the Laigin, the
first king of...
-
hands of the high king Áed Allán of the Cenél nEógain at the
Battle of Áth
Senaig (Ballyshannon, Co. Kildare) in 738. A
period of
peace existed under the...
- from the Uí Máil
branch of the Laigin. He was the son of Áed
Dibchine mac
Senaig (died 595), a
previous king. He
would have
succeeded sometime after the...
