The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand, four hundred, and ninety-eight years.
O'Neill, i.e. Henry Og, the son of Henry, son of Eoghan, lord of Cenel-Eoghain, a man full of dignity and high prosperity, was slain in Doirín-in-fiadha by the sons of Conn O'Neill, in revenge of their father.
O'Cathain, i.e. John son of Aibhne, a man of general hospitality towards the poets and learned men of Erinn, died in hoc anno.
Domhnall, son of Nechtan O'Domhnaill, died of the galar brec.
O'Briain, i.e. the Gilla-dubh O'Briain, died.
The victory of Cross-Caibhenaigh over O'Neill, i.e. Domhnall, son of Henry, son of Eoghan; and Feidhlim, the son of Henry Og, fell in the counter-wounding of that victory.
O'Cuirnin, i.e. the ollamh of the men of Breifne, Conchobhar Carrach, {i.e. the chief poet of the O'Ruaircs and O'Raighillighs}, died.
The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand, four hundred, and ninety-nine years.
A great deed was committed by the King of Alba whose name was James Stuart, viz.:—he hanged John Mor
Mac Diarmada of Magh-Luirg, i.e. Tadhg, son of Ruaidhri Og, son of Ruaidhri Caech, the guardian of the fame of his own high family for nobility, and hospitality, and dignity, and the protector of the Síl-Muiredhaigh and men of Connacht, died after triumphing over the world and the devil.
Cormac, son of Domhnall, son of Brian O'hUiginn, was violently killed with one shot of an arrow by the Clann-Feorais this year.
Richard Og, son of Richard O'Cuairsceith, was killed on the same day, i.e. the Wednesday after Whitsuntide.
The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand five hundred years.
O'Ruairc, i.e. Felim, died in hoc anno.
Thomas, the son of Brian, son of Philip-na-tuaidhe Mag Uidhir, was slain by the sons of Thomas Og, son of Thomas Og, son of Thomas Mor Mag Uidhir.
O'Brain of Laighis was killed; i.e. Cathair, the son of Dunlang.
The Barry Mór was killed by his own brother, i.e. David Barry.
The bishop of Doire died, i.e. Domhnall O'Fallamhain, a friar minor.
The kalends of January; one thousand, five hundred and one years.
The victory of Sliabh-Betha by Aedh, son of Redmond Mac Mathghamhna, in which Thomas Og, the son of Thomas Og Mag Uidhir, was killed, with an innumerable slaughter about him.
Rughraidhe, son of Cathair, son of Conn, son of the Calbhach, i.e. son of O'Conchobhair Failghe, died.
Niall, son of Art O'Neill, died.
The Castle of Sligech was taken by means of a ladder, i.e. by the sons of Ruaidhri, son of Toirdhelbhach Carragh O'Conchobhair; and the Calbhach Caech, son of Domhnall, son of Eoghan, was killed there; and John, the son of Ruaidhri, son of Toirdhelbhach, fell that night by the
Aibhne, the son of O'Cathain, was killed by Brian Finn O'Cathain.
Toirdhelbhach, the son of Conn, son of Henry, son of Eoghan O'Neill, was killed by Mac Mathghamhna, i.e. Rossa, the son of Maghnus.
The kalends of January; one thousand, five hundred and two years.
The defeat of Tulach-finn was given by the sons of Niall O'Baighill to O'Baighill. O'Baighill himself, i.e. Niall, and his two sons, viz., Rughraidhe and Domhnall Ballagh, and a great number of his people, were slain in it.
Two abbots who were at issue regarding the abbacy of Es-Ruaidh, viz., Art O'Gallchubhair, and John O'Loisde, died this year during one day and night.
Domhnall, son of Brian O'hUiginn, tutor of the schools of Erinn in poetry, died in hoc anno.
The kalends of January; one thousand, five hundred and three years.
The son of O'Domhnaill, i.e. Donnchadh, son of Aedh Ruadh, was mutilated by his own brother, i.e. Domhnall, with the consent of his own father, and by his advice.
Mac William Burk, i.e. Tibbot son of Walter, died.
The defeat of Bel-atha-na-ngarbhán was given by Rickard Burk and his kinsmen to Mac William Iochtair and the Mainechs, in which Ruaidhri Mor Mac Suibhne was slain.
The kalends of January; one thousand, five hundred, and four years.
The overthrow of Cnoc-tuagh was given this year; viz., Earl Garrett, Justicary of Erinn, mustered the Foreigners and Gaeidhel of the province of Laighen, and of Leth-Chuinn, and advanced into Clann-Rickard; and Mac William of Clann-Rickard, and O'Briain, assembled another great army, and came to Cnoc-tuagh to meet them; and a battle was fought there between them, in which a large number of chiefs of the Foreigners and Gaeidhel were slain; so that no battle equal to it was fought in the late time between Foreigners and
Maghnus, son of Brian Mac Donnchadha, i.e. abbot of the monastery of the Trinity on Loch-Cé, a man who was the preserving shrine and casket of the bounty and prowess of Erinn, and the man who, of all that had come down from Tomaltach-na-Cairge, had given and presented most to poets and musicians, and to men of every craft, died at Cill-Duibhdhúin, et sepultus est in Trinity-Island on Loch-Cé and this death of Mac Donnchadha's son is a decapitating blow to the learned of Erinn.
Conchobhar, the son of Ruaidhri Mac Diarimada, i.e. the illustrious, energetic royal-heir of his high sept, i.e. the most powerfu1 and renowned prince that came of his nation for a long time, was slain by the descendants of Tomaltach-an-enigh, the son of Conchobhar Mac Diarimada, in Bealach-nan-urmhointech.
Maelechlainn Mac Donnchadha, the son of Murchadh, died in hoc anno.
The kalends of January; one thousand, five hundred, and five years.
Aedh Ruadh, son of Niall Gaibla O'Domhnaill, i.e. the Gaeidhel who obtained the greatest power and sway of all that came of the race of Niall-nai-ghiallagh, and full moon of hospitality and nobility of the North—a man to whom the Feara-Manach, and the Cenel-Moain, and Lower Connacht, gave hostages—died this year; and it is not too much to say that there was not in Erinn, during his time, any Foreigner or Gaeidhel more powerful over Leth-Chuinn than he. And three weeks before Lammas he died, after unction and penitence, in Dun-na-ngall, after having been forty-four years in the sovereignty of Tir-Conaill; and his son was made king in his place, i.e. Aedh Dubh, son of Aedh Ruadh.
Finnghuala, daughter of Ruaidhri Og, son of Ruaidhri Caech, i.e. the wife of John, son of Tadhg, son of Brian Mac Donnchadha, died.
Mac Cartaigh Riabhach, i.e. Finghin, died.
Cairbre, son of Brian O'hUiginn, died of a sudden fit.
Andrias Mag Craith died.
John Burk was killed by the sons of Ulick Burk.
The kalends of January. The age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred, and six years.
Mac Uibhilín, i.e. Walter, a man of general hospitality, and an excellent captain, was slain this year by Domhnall, son of John O'Cathain, and by the Clann-Bloscaidh.
Páidín O'Maelchonaire, i.e. preceptor of the men of Erinn in poetry and history, died a sudden death this year—i.e. he lay down on his bed quite well, and was found dead in the morning.
Domhnall O'Croidhen, i.e. a rich, humane merchant, died suddenly this year whilst hearing mass in the monastery of Dun-na-nGall.
Conchobhar, the son of Ruaidhri Mac Donnchadha, was killed by Eoghan, son of Tighernan O'Ruairc, in, Baile-an-dúin, this year.
The kalends of January. The age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred, and seven years.
Mac Conmidhe, i.e. Solomon, the most eminent poet in Erinn, keeper of a general house of hospitality, and a man of great wealth, died in hoc anno.
The monastery of Baile-an-dúin was begun by Thomas O'Ferghail.
Felim Mac Uinnsionnáin died.
Mag Craith, i.e. Thomas, died.
O'Cuill, i.e. Cenn-faeladh, died.
O'Dalaigh Finn, i.e. Godfrey, died.
O'Dalaigh Cairbrech, i.e. Aenghus, died.
O'Gerain, i.e. John: hi omnes poetae hoc anno in Christo dormierunt.
The kalends of January. The age of the Lord one thousand; five hundred, and eight years.
The castle of Inis-Sgeillionn was captured by O'Domhnaill, i.e. Aedh Og, son of Aedh Ruadh; and Philip, son of Brian Mag Uidhir, broke down his own castle through fear of O'Domhnaill.
Godfrey O'Cathain was killed by the
The bishop of Achadh-Conaire, i.e. Thomas O'Conghalain, died.
The bishop of Cluain-mic-Nois, Walter Blac, died.
Tighernan Og, son of Eoghan, son of Tighernan O'Ruairc, was killed by John, son of Tighernan O'Ruairc.
The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred, and nine years.
O'Neill, i.e. Domhnall, king of Tir-Eoghain, died in hoc anno; and Art, son of Aedh O'Neill, was made king in his place.
O'Baighill, i.e. Edmond Buidhe, son of Níall O'Baighill, was killed with one cast of a spear by Conchobhar Og O'Baighill, in a nocturnal encounter, exactly in Luachrus.
Philip, son of Brian, son of Philip Mag Uidhir, died.
Eoghan, son of Conn, son of Aedh Buidhe, died.
Art, son of Conn, son of Henry, son of Eoghan O'Neill, was taken prisoner by Art-in-chaisléin, son of Níall, son of Art, and surrendered to O'Domhnaill.
The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred, and ten years.
O'Fialáin, i.e. Ferghal, son of Eoghan, a most eminent poet, died.
Eoghan, son of Brian O'hUiginn, preceptor of the Gaeidhel in poetry, died.
O'Domhnaill, i.e. Aedh Og, son of Aedh Ruadh, went to Rome in the middle of his prosperity and age, in hoc anno.
A hosting into the province of Mumha by Garrett, Earl of Cill-dara, accompanied by the chiefs of the Foreigners and Gaeidhel of Laighen, on which occasion he erected a castle at Carraig-Cital, in spite of the Gaeidhel of Mumha. O'Domhnaill follows him, with a small band, through Midhe, and from thence to Mumha; and they march into Ealla, and take the castle of Cenn-tuirc, and plunder the district. And they proceed into great Des-Mumha, and take the castle of the Pailís, and the castle of Cois-Mainge; and they return back safely into the county of Luimnech. They afterwards reassemble an army, and collect the Geraldines of Mumha, with James, the son of the Earl of Des-Mumha, and
The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred and eleven years.
O'Conchobhair Failghe, i.e. Cathair, son of Conn, son of the Calbhach, a, general patron of poets and men of learning, and an excellent commander over Foreigners and Gaeidhel, was killed by some of his own kindred, i.e. by the sons of Tadhg O'Conchobhair, and the sons of John Ballagh O'Conchobhair, near Manister-Fheorais.
Dubhtach, son of Dubhtach O'Duibhgennain, the sage of Erinn in
A hosting by O'Neill i.e. Art, son of Aedh, into Tir-Conaill, on which occasion he burned Glenn-fhinne, and from Suiligh hitherwards; and he exacted hostages from O'Dochartaigh.
Cenel-Feradhaigh was plundered by Maghnus O'Domhnaill this year.
Mac Donnchadha of Tir-Oilella, i.e. John, son of Tadhg, son of Brian Mac Donnchadha, torch of valour and bravery of the Clann-Maelruanaidh, and general sustaining patron of the poets and men of learning of Leth-Chuinn, died in his own fortress in Baile-an-duin; and he did not spend that year entirely in the sovereignty.
Ferghal, the son of Tadhg, son of Brian, i.e. the royal heir of Ui-Oilella, was slain the same year by the sons of Ruaidhri Mac Diarmada.
The bishop of the two Breifnes, i.e. Thomas, son of Andrew Mac Bradaigh, died.
The sons of Cathal, son of Ruaidhri, son of Felimidh Clerech, were slain at Tuilsce by the sons of Tadhg Buidhe, son of Cathal Ruadh, viz., Ruaidhri Ruadh, and Brian, and Tadhg, and Cathal.
The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred, and twelve years.
O'Domhnaill returned from Rome, after completing his pilgrimage, and after obtaining great honour from the king of the Saxons on his journey.
O'Clerigh, i.e. Tadhg, son of Tuathal, son of Tadhg Cam O'Clerigh, i.e. a most eminent historian, and keeper of a general house for guests, died after unction and penitence.
Niall, son of Conn, son of Aedh Buidhe, son of Brian Ballach, lord of Trian-Congail, a man of general hospitality, and exalter of Orders and churches, and of every other good, and the opulence of the East of Erinn, died in hoc anno.
A hosting by Garrett, Earl of Cill-dara, i.e. the Justiciary of Erinn, to Trian-Congail, on which occasion he took the castle of
A great war between O'Domhnaill, i.e. Aedh, and O'Neill, i.e. Art, son of Aedh; and a war between O' Domhnaill and Mac William Burk, i.e. Edmond, son of Rickard. O'Domhnaill retains fifteen hundred axes in Tir-Conaill, and in the province of Connacht, and in Feara-Manach. O'Domhnaill proceeds from Doire with a small band, and takes the castle of Bel-in-chláir on the borders of Luighne and Gaileng; and he leaves warders in it, and goes back into Tir-Fhiachrach.
Mac William Burk musters his army, and lays siege to the town. And on hearing this O' Domhnaill advances again towards the town, and Mac William leaves the place, and goes to put provisions and warders into the castle of Eiscir-abhann in Tir-Fhiachrach.
The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred, and thirteen years.
Margaret, daughter of Conchobhar O'Briain, i.e. the wife of O'Ruairc, i.e. the best woman towards guests and exiles that had come from Brian Borumha down, died after unction and penitence.
Donnchadh, son of Conchobhar O'Briain, i.e. the best captain of the Dal-Cais in his time, as regards prowess and nobility, was killed in a nocturnal encounter by the sons of Toirdhelbhach, son of Conchobhar O'Briain.
O'Domhnaill, i.e. Aedh, went on a visit to the king of Alba this year.
Rossa, the son of Maghnus Mac Mathghamhna, lord of Oirghiall, mortuus est.
Tadhg, son of Maelechlainn O'Cellaigh, lord of Ui-Maine, mortuus est.
Master, Maurice O'Fichellaigh, doctor of divinity, and who was an archbishop in Tuaim, and the most distinguished man abroad or at home for piety and clerkship,
Garrett, Earl of Cill-dara, i.e. the Justiciary of Erinn, i.e. the man of greatest fame, greatest in power and dignity, (and who achieved the greatest conquests over the Gaeidhel, and broke down the greatest number of the castles of the Gaeidhel—whose authority, law, and rule were the best—and who gave the most of his own property in presents to the men of Erinn), that had ever come of the Foreigners in Erinn, died after unction and penitence, in Cill-dara, and was buried in Christ-Church in the town of Ath-cliath, to the heavy grief of the majority of the Foreigners and Gaeidhel of Erinn after him.
A great hosting by O'Neill, i.e. Art son of Aedh, into Trian-Congail, on which occasion he burned Magh-Line and plundered the Glinns. And the son of Niall, son of Conn, and Mac Uibhilín, came up with a part of the army, and Aedh, the son of O'Neill, was slain in that encounter. The army and the pursuers meet each other on the morrow, and Mac Uibhilín, i.e. Richard, son of Rughraidhe, and a number of the men of Alba, are slain; and O'Neill comes back afterwards.
A hosting by the king of Alba, accompanied by the nobles of Alba, and sixty thousand auxiliaries, into the Saxon territory; and he burned the country on each side of him. Lord Seomarlin, and his sons and the Saxon troops, muster to oppose them; and a battle was fought between them; and the men of Alba are defeated, and the king of Alba, and Mac Ailin, and the archbishop, i.e. of Saint Andrews, and several of the lords of Alba, and a great many other persons, are slain there.
Art, son of Aedh O'Neill, i.e. lord of Inis-Eoghain without dispute, died at Dun-Genainn after unction and penitence. Art, son of Conn O'Neill, was made king in his place.
Art, son of Niall, son of Art O'Neill, mortuus est.
The castle of Dún-lis was captured
A camp was pitched by O'Domhnaill around Sligech, from the festival of Brigid to Whitsuntide; but he did not succeed on that occasion.
Eoghan O'Maille was slain this year in Tir-Boghaine, with the crews of three ships.
Eoghan Ruadh Mac Suibhne was killed by the sons of his own brother, and by Donnchadh, the son of Toirdhelbhach O'Baighill.
Niall, son of Conn, son of Aedh Buidhe, died on Easterday exactly.
The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred and fourteen years.
Cathal Og, son of Domhnall, son of Eoghan O'Conchobhair, was slain in ugly treachery by the son of his own father, i.e. Eoghan, son of Domhnall; and this Cathal Og was the man who, of his age, had given and received most of all that came of the race of Brian Laighnech, son of Toirdhelbhach Mór. And that alone is not the character that we, or persons of our craft, would give him; but that there came not in his own time, of the race of Gaeidhel Glas, his equal in nobility, intelligence, and hospitality: and science is a poor orphan after him, without a man to sustain or foster it like Cathal.
Eoghan, son of Domhnall, son of Eoghan, was hanged by O'Domhnaill before the end of three days afterwards.
Mac William Burk, i.e. Edmond, the son of Rickard, was killed by the sons of Walter Burk, in ugly treachery, in the monastery of Rath-Branduibh.
The castle of Cuilen-tragh was broken down, and the Coill-mór was cut down and destroyed, by the Earl of Cill-dara, i.e. Garrett, son of Garrett, against the Laighis-O'Mordha.
The son of Toirdhelbhach Og Mac Domhnaill, constable of gallowglasses, was killed by the Laighis.
The castle of Cul-Rathain was broken down by O'Domhnaill.
The castle of the Oghmagh was broken down by O'Neill in hoc anno.
A defeat was given by O'Neill to
A hosting by Garrett Earl of Cill-dara against O'Raighilligh, when he broke down the castle of the Cabhán; and O'Raighilligh was routed by him; and O'Raighilligh, i.e. Aedh, son of Cathal O'Raighilligh, was killed in that rout, and a great number of the chiefs of his people along with him; and Mac Caba was taken prisoner.
A hosting by James, son of the Earl of Des-Mumha, and by O'Cerbhaill, against Piers Butler; and he burns the Trian-medhonach completely; and Piers Butler overtakes him with all his forces, and the sons of Thomas, son of the Earl of Cill-dara, and gallowglasses, and warriors, with an immense force of cavalry of the Earl's people; and they went away from them in despite of them.
Great depredations were committed by O'Domhnaill in Gailenga, on which occasion he burned and plundered the country as far as Cruachan-Gaileng; and Ó Ruadháin is killed there by him, and a great many more along with him.
A victory by O'Neill over Aedh, son of Domhnall O'Neill, and over Conn, son of Niall, son of Art, when he killed and captured a great number of their people, and took their horses and apparel from them; so that the undisputed lordship of Cenel-Eoghain remained with him from thenceforth.
A war arose between O'Domhnaill and O'Neill; and a great number of mercenaries were engaged by them on each side; and they were a long time encamped in presence of each other. And they concluded peace, and came to meet one another on the bridge of Ard-Sratha; and they concluded gossipred there. Inis-Eoghain, and Cenel-Móáin, and Feara-Manach, were left to O'Neill on that occasion; and his son, who had been for a long time previously in O'Domhnaill's hands, was allowed to go to O'Neill.
The sons of Garrett Mac Uibhilín were slain, in treachery, by the sons of Walter Mac Uibhilín; and the country was
A hosting by Garrett, Earl of Cill-dara, into Mumha, on which occasion he burned Ui-Conaill against the son of the Earl of Des-Mumha. The son of the Earl assembles all his forces, and O'Briain with the chiefs of Tuadh-Mumha assists him; nevertheless, the host departed luckily before they reached a place where they could confer with it.
A fleet of boats and long ships was launched by O'Domhnaill on Loch-Erne, and he was a long time residing on Inis-Ceithlionn. He plunders and burns the islands of Cuil-na-noirer; and he makes peace with them afterwards, and comes home safely.
The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred, and fifteen years.
Great depredations were committed by O'Domhnaill upon the Clann-Diarmada Ruadh, on the border of Coillte-Conchobhair.
A hosting by O'Neill into Clann-Aedha-Buidhe, when he preyed and burned a great part of the country; and the son of Niall, son of Conn, comes to meet O'Neill, and accepts wages from him; and O'Neill turns back afterwards.
Great preys were taken by O'Domhnaill from the descendants of Brian Mag Uidhir; and they were all consumed amongst themselves; and he made peace with them soon after.
The castle of Aine was captured from John, son the Earl of Des-Mumha, by James, son of the Earl; and he then sits down before the castle of Loch-Gair, which was in great straights by him until the Síl-Briain, and the Síl-Cerbhaill, and the Cenel-Aedha, sent him away from it.
Aedh, the son of Niall, son of Conn, son of Aedh Buidhe O'Neill, went on a foray to the Coill-Ulltagh, where he took a prey. Niall, the son of Brian, son of Niall Gallda, follows him in pursuit, and Niall son of Brian is killed, and the Coill is entirely plundered; and the power of all Trian-Congail remains with Aedh, son of Niall, through that
Menma Mac Carmaic, a distinguished lector, who was a bishop in Rath-Both, in Christo quievit.
Domhnall, son of Aedh Ruadh O'Domhnaill, was slain by Aedh Buidhe O'Domhnaill, in Tuath-Bladhaidh, in this year.
The kalends of January; the age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred, and sixteen years.
The castle of Sligech was taken by O'Domhnaill, after he had been a long time attacking it, and this is the way in which it was taken, viz. a French knight came on his pilgrimage to Patrick's purgatory, and O'Domhnaill gave him great honour and presents. And the knight sent to O'Domhnaill a ship filled with ordnance, and containing a large castle-breaking gun. And he O'Domhnaill sits down before the castle, and demolishes the town before he obtained it; and he gave protection to the warders. And he goes from thence into Tir-Oilella, and takes the castle of Cúl-mhaile, and the cashel of Loch-Dergan, and Dún-na-mona; and he leaves warders in some of them, and carried off prisoners from the rest. And O'Domhnaill held Sligech during thirteen years from this occasion, until Tadhg Og, the son of Tadhg, son of Aedh, took it from him afterwards.
Mac Donnchadha of the Corann, and the son of Mac Donnchadha, were slain whilst going to join O'Domhnaill's army, by Donnchadh, son of Toirdhelbhach O'Baighill.
O'Cerbhaill's castle, i.e. Léim-Ui-Bhánáin, was taken by the Earl of Cill-dara, i.e. Earl Garrett, although his father failed in the attempt to do so; and it is not possible that there was at that time a castle more bravely defended and maintained, until it was demolished about the warders.
A great defeat was given by
O'Dochartaigh, i.e. Conchobhar Carragh O'Dochartaigh, mortuus est.
Mac Suibhne's castle, i.e. Rath-Maelain, fell in hoc anno.
O'Domhnaill went twice this year into Tir-Eoghain, on a hosting.
Mac Carthaigh Mór, i.e. Cormac Ladhrach, son of Tadhg lord of Des-Mumha, the man who best obtained his government, and who encountered the greatest hostility until he was undisputed lord, and who was the best protector of the learned and destitute, and whose law and rule were the best, of all the princes of Leth-Modha, died.
Toirdhelbhach, son of Brian Uaine O'Gallchubhair, comarb of the Carraig, mortuus est.
The son of Brian Caech, son of Tadhg, son of Eoghan, was treacherously slain by the son of Tadhg-na-tuaighe, son of Felim, son of Eoghan, and by the descendants of the Cerrbhach.
O'Trebhair's wife, i.e. Catherine Ní Criodachain, a charitable, humane woman, mortua est.
William, son of Donnchadh O'Ferghail, i.e. the bishop of the Anghaile, died.
The kalends of January. The age of the Lord one thousand, five hundred, and seventeen years.
Donnchadh, son of Toirdhelbhach O'Baighill met with an unfortunate death, viz., a boat's crew of his people, and he himself went to Torach, and the wind blew them westwards to sea, and no word of their fate was received from that time to this.
John, son of Conn, son of Henry, son of Eoghan O'Neill, died.
Philip, son of Toirdhelbhach Mag Uidhir, died on Easter Friday exactly.
The Baron of Slaine, i.e. Christopher Fleming, died in Saxon-land.
Art, the son of Aedh, son, of Domhnall O'Neill, was killed by Niall, the son of Conn, son of Niall, son of Art
O'Duibhgennain of