118:, was born half-blind, from which he derived his byname Cináed Cáech. {Cinaed died 728-defeated and killed at the battle of Druim Corcainn (or Druim Ciarain, the place is unidentified) by
76:Írgalach's reign began an intense rivalry between the Uí Chonaing and Uí Chernaig sept of Lagore in south Brega of the Síl nÁedo Sláine. His brother Congalach had been defeated by
80:(died 701) of this sept at the Battle of Imlech Pich in 688. In 701, Irgalach killed Niall, who was under Adomnán's protection, at Drumain Ua Casan. The
90:"Cursed son," said he, "hardest and worst man of God's making, know that shortly you will be separated from your sovereignty, and you will go to Hell."
132:
record that Írgalach met his death the next year in 702 when invading
Britons slew him on the coast opposite Inis Mac Nesáin (
17:
391:
386:
151:, the remainder of the account is of unknown reliability and "the legend fits into the cracks between annal entries".
345:
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55:
376:
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147:, notes that while the deaths of Niall and Írgalach, and Cináed's blindness, are all attested by the
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was pregnant and begged Adomnán to spare her unborn child. This he did, in part, but her child,
326:
115:
191:, FA 150; the story in FA 150 is discussed by Radner, "Writing history", pp.315–319.
8:
381:
286:
269:
62:
252:
341:
312:
294:
98:
Adomnán also cursed Írgalach's descendants. His wife
Muirenn (died 748), daughter of
213:
133:
128:
123:
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340:, Dublin: School of Celtic Studies, Dublin Inst. for Advanced Studies: 312–325,
51:
365:
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35:
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327:"Writing history: Early Irish historiography and the significance of form"
86:
give the story of the curse the saint laid upon
Irgalach for this act:
66:
107:
47:
58:(died 696), previous kings of Brega. He ruled from 696 to 702.
39:
61:Írgalach is listed as one of the guarantors of the
363:
73:in 697 where he is called King of Ciannachta.
306:
311:, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,
274:, CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts, 2003
54:mac Congaile (died 662) and brother of
14:
364:
324:
285:
38:from the Uí Chonaing sept of Cnogba (
24:
271:Annals of Ulster AD 431–1201
257:, CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts
238:Radner, "Writing history", p. 318.
65:("Law of the Innocents") of Saint
25:
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140:link this with Adomnán's curse.
94:According to the account in the
143:Joan Radner, translator of the
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1:
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83:Fragmentary Annals of Ireland
56:Congalach mac Conaing Cuirre
7:
28:Írgalach mac Conaing Cuirre
10:
408:
392:8th-century Irish monarchs
387:7th-century Irish monarchs
291:Irish Kings and High-Kings
120:Flaithbertach mac Loingsig
325:Radner, Joan N. (1999),
307:Charles-Edwards, T. M.,
179:Charles-Edwards, p. 603.
154:
30:(died 702), also called
309:Early Christian Ireland
168:Early Christian Ireland
78:Niall mac Cernaig Sotal
46:branch of the southern
166:T.M. Charles-Edwards,
92:
88:
293:, London: Batsford,
116:High King of Ireland
50:. He was the son of
18:Irgalach mac Conaing
287:Byrne, Francis John
254:Annals of Tigernach
112:Cináed mac Írgalaig
32:Írgalach ua Conaing
377:7th-century births
227:Fragmentary Annals
201:Fragmentary Annals
189:Fragmentary Annals
145:Fragmentary Annals
138:Fragmentary Annals
96:Fragmentary Annals
16:(Redirected from
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129:Annals of Ulster
122:of the northern
102:(died 715), the
69:arranged at the
44:Síl nÁedo Sláine
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100:Cellach Cualann
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170:, Appendix II.
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52:Conaing Cuirre
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71:Synod of Birr
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63:Cáin Adomnáin
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37:
36:King of Brega
33:
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351:, retrieved
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276:, retrieved
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149:Irish annals
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95:
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27:
26:
217:, AU 702.2.
136:), and the
382:702 deaths
366:Categories
245:References
229:, FA 156.
203:, FA 150.
42:) of the
353:22 March
289:(1973),
278:21 March
261:21 March
114:, later
108:Leinster
106:king of
48:Ui Neill
34:, was a
334:Celtica
126:}. The
104:Uí Máil
67:Adomnán
344:
315:
297:
40:Knowth
330:(PDF)
155:Notes
355:2008
342:ISBN
313:ISBN
295:ISBN
280:2008
263:2008
368::
338:23
336:,
332:,
20:)
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