This is Mocheallóg the son of Aoibhléan of Inch in the barony of Corkaguiny, Co. Cork. Mocheallóg was associated with the church Inisvickillane (Inis Mhic Aoibhléan) in Co. Kerry. Kilmallock in Co. Limerick is thought by some to have been originally derived from Mocheallóg of Co. Kerry. Bréanainn of Clonfert in Co. Galway, is noted for his famous voyage which was preserved in translation in many manuscript sources throughout Europe. Bréanainn's association with Co. Clare occurred when, on his return from his famous voyage, he was brought to Inishdadroum (Inis Dá Dhroma), an island in the Shannon estuary in Killadysert parish, where he founded a monastery. It is probably no coincidence that Inishdadroum retained rectory status down to the seventeenth century and that the Augustinian canons founded an important priory on Canon Island (Inisgad), a large island next to Inishdadroum. Bréanainn's death is placed toward the end of the sixth century. (viz. Rev. Philip Dwyer, The Diocese of Killaloe from the Reformation to the Eighteenth Century, Hodges, Foster & Figgis, Dublin, 1878, p.163). The son of [F]aircheallach was Flann of Derrynaflan in the parish of Graystown, barony of Slievardagh, Co. Tipperary. Flann apparently was associated with the ascetic céili Dé movement and died in 825. Ailbhe is an important saint associated with Emly (Imleach Iobhair) in Clanwilliam barony in Co. Tipperary. Ailbhe is credited with evangelizing Munster and was associated with the Co. Clare saint, Mac Reithe (Mac Creiche), who was his pupil and also Neasán of Mungret. Ailbhe's death is placed at 534.