{column 1}
Baire,
son of Eochaidh Aidhnigh,
{column 2}
son of Eichin,
son of Aedhan Beag,
{column 1}
son of Gabhran.
son of Baire,
son of Conchobhar,
son of Eochaidh,
son of Breasal,
son of Maicniadh,
son of Fothadh Canann,
son of Maccon.
Codfach,
son of Dubhdalethe,
son of Dubhleanna,
son of Maelcorma,
son of Cuileannan,
son of Bruadar,
{column 2}
son of Dunlaing,
son of Dunadhach,
son of Flaithimh,
son of Flaithbheartach,
son of Flann Arda,
son of Maccon,
son of Condach,
son of Fearghus,
son of Conall,
son of Treana,
son of Duach,
son of Maicniadh,
son of Maccon.
Maicniadh had four sons, namely, Duach, Eochaidh, Aenghus, and Ceallach, from whom the Corca-Laidhe. From Eochaidh is sprung Ua Badamhna; from Duach Ui Conaill, Ui Aenghusa, and Ui Mac Eire; from Aenghus are the Ui-Builc, i. e.
{column 1}
Maccraith,
son of Cathna,
son of Eiderscel,
[son of Fain,
son of Nuada,]
son of Donnghal,
son of Murthuile,
son of Dunghus,
son of Aenghus,
{column 2}
son of Folachtach,
son of Flannan,
son of Cobdan,
son of Flannan,
son of Brandamh,
son of Eiderscel,
son of Nathe,
son of Aenghus,
son of Maicniadh
The three sons of Aenghus were Nathe, Maine, and Duibhleisc, from whom the Ui-Maine, the Ui Builc, and the Ui-Duibhleisc, with their correlatives. Treana had three sons, namely, Conall, Aenghus, and Mac-Eirc. So far from the Book of Lothra-Ruadhain.125
From Eochaidh Liathain are sprung Ua n-Aigheanain, Ua Tighearnaigh, Ua Ainnle, and Ua Dubhagain.
From Eochaidh Ceannreithe are sprung Ua Conaill of Cathair Durlais,126 and Ua Conneid.
From Eochaidh Ceannmhairc are the Muintir Doirc.
Eochaidh Ruibhdhearc, Eoghan Sceall.
Aenghus, son of Treana, had eight sons, namely, Maine, Cairbre, Fearghus, Eanna, Lughaidh, Eochaidh, Feithmheach, and Fiacha.
Duach, son of Eirc, had four sons, namely, Fintan, Lonan, Ros, Follach.
{column 1}
Fachtna,127
son of Maenach,
son of Conall,
son of Ros,
{column 2}
son of Mac Eirc,
son of Treana,
son of Maicniadh.
Eochaidh, son of Fiacha Badamhna, had four sons, namely, Duach, Scannlan, Ros, Aenghus.
{column 1}
Conall,
son of Flann,
son of Cobdan,
son of Brandubh,
son of Eiderscel.
Bearchan,128
c129
son of Fiachra,
son of Eochaidh Connmhairc,
son of Conall Claen.
{column 2}
Ceallach,
son of Connmhach,
son of Flann,
son of Dorc,
son of Dunlaing,
son of Aedh,
son of Cairbre,
son of Eochaidh Cinnmhairc.
Seven and twenty bishops of the Race of Lughaidh took possession of the See of Ros from Fachtna, son of Maenach, to Dunghalach, son of Folachtach, as the poet says: —
- Seven and twenty bishops nobly
Occupied Ros of the truly fertile lands
From the time of Fachtna the melodious, the renowned,
To the well-ordered reign of Dungalach.
- [Conall, son of Flann of fame,
Son of Cobdan, who loved battle,
Good his valor, I shall not conceal it,
Son of Brandamh, son of Eiderscel.- Bearchan, son of Fiachra, who was mighty,
Son of Eochaidh Cinnmhairc famed in story,
Ceallach, son of Conmhac, son of Flann,
Son of Dorc, son of Dunlaing,
Who was son of Aedh, true it is,
Son of the chief king of Corca-Laidhe.]