- Néill's over-kingdom in its
earliest days was
known as In
Fochla and In
Tuaiscert, both
meaning "the North", and was
initially ruled by the Cenél Conaill...
- Da mac la Cormac, .i.
Eogan Finn, ocus
Eogan Buac.
Eogan Finn, dia ta
tuaiscert O Maine, ocus
Eogan Buacc, a quo
deiscert O Maine.
Ceathrar mac la h-Eogan...
- in
contrast to the
Southern Uí Néill who
ruled Mide; In
Fochla or In
Tuaiscert, both
meaning "the North"; Ailech; and Tyrone/Tír Eoghain) were nominally...
-
appointed Áed
Muinderg as his
deputy in the
north and he is
styled Rí in
Tuaiscert, or "King of the North" in the
Irish annals. As such his rule in the north...
- then the Uí
Tuirtri resulted in
Eilne later becoming known simply as An
Tuaiscert,
which survived into the late
medieval period as the name of a medieval...
- Iarmuman,
Tuadmumain and Desmumain), Connacht, Bréifne (Breffny), In
Tuaiscert (The North), and Airgíalla (Oriel). Each of
these overkingdoms were built...
-
Liberties of Coleraine, and
appears to
correspond to the trícha cét of An
Tuaiscert. It also
became an Anglo-Norman
cantred called Twescard,
which later would...
- of the
rival Cenél
Conaill as his
representative in the
North (Rí in
Tuaiscert). In 756
conflict with
Domnall broke out and
Domnall led a
force of Laigin...
- annals. It
probably corresponds with the
title "king of the North" (Rí in
Tuaiscert)
found attached to some
northern Uí Néill who were not
reckoned high kings...
-
Liberties of Coleraine, and
appears to
correspond to the trícha cét of An
Tuaiscert. It also
became an Anglo-Norman
cantred called Twescard,
which later would...
