Person Page - 2013

     Amlaib mac Sitric married Máelcorcre ingen Dúnlaing, daughter of Dúnlaing mac Tuathail King of Laigin.¹

Amlaib mac Sitric died in 1034.¹
     GAV-26.

; Amlaíb mac Sitric (Old Norse Óláfr), royal heir of Dublin, d. 1034 [AU] [GaC] [Note: The names from the dynasty of the Norse kings of Dublin and York will be given here in their Irish forms, which is how they appear in most of the contemporary or near contemporary sources which mention them. Corresponding Old Norse forms will be given in parentheses (based on twelfth and thirteenth century Icelandic sources).]
AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).
GaC = Genealogies from the work generally known as "Hanes Gruffudd ap Cynan" (actually titled "Historia hen Gruffud vab Kenan vab Iago"), of which the earliest manuscript is Peniarth MS. 17 (mid-13th century), in EWGT, pp. 35-37.¹

     Máelcorcre ingen Dúnlaing married Amlaib mac Sitric, son of Sitric mac Amlaib King of Dublin and Slani ingen Briain.¹

     GAV-26.

     Edwin (?) of Tegeingl married Iwerydd ferch Cynfyn, daughter of Cynfyn ap Gwerystan.¹

      ; Edwin of Tegeingl [Note: PP.36 gives several contradictory accounts of Edwin's parentage, all from late manuscripts, so his parentage should be regarded as unknown. The attempt of David H. Kelley (in "Edwin of Tegeingl", The American Genealogist 46 (1970), 75- 80) to identify him with Edwin of Mercia is unconvincing.]
PP = "Pedigrees of the Welsh Tribal Patriarchs" by P. C. Bartrum, in Nationary Library of Wales Journal, vol. 13, pp. 93-146 and vol. 15, pp. 157-166. There is a numbered section for each patriarch, and citations are given by these sections.¹ GAV-26.

     Iwerydd ferch Cynfyn married Edwin (?) of Tegeingl.¹

     GAV-26.

; Iwerydd ferch Cynfyn [ByT, p. 101]. ByT = Brut y Tywysogion, a set of annals which are Welsh translations of Latin annals closely related to the AC manuscripts. My citations come from the Red Book of Hergest version of ByT (the only version to which I have access), edited by Thomas Jones (Univ. of Wales Press, Cardiff, 1955).¹

     GAV-26 EDV-26.

; Cillin y Blaidd Rhudd [ABT.1d,8b, of which 8b calls him "ap y Blaidd Rrudd", the "ap" being an apparent mistake.]
ABT = Achau Brenhinoedd a Thywysogion Cymru (late medieval), in EWGT, pp. 95-110.¹

     Sitric mac Amlaib King of Dublin married Slani ingen Briain, daughter of Brian Bóruma mac Cennétig of Dál Cais, King of Munster, High of Ireland.¹

Sitric mac Amlaib King of Dublin died in 1042.¹
     GAV-27.

; Sitric mac Amlaíb (Old Norse Sigtryggr Silkiskeggi), king of Dublin, deposed 1036, d. 1042 [AU]. AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).¹

     Slani ingen Briain married Sitric mac Amlaib King of Dublin, son of Olaf Sitricson Cuarán (?) King of Dublin and York and Gormlaith ingen Murchada of Uí Dúnlainge.¹

     GAV-27.

; This is the same person as ”Sláine ingen Briain” at Wikipedia.³ Slani ingen Briain was also known as Sláine ingen Briain.³

; Per Baldwin (Llywelyn): "Slani ingen Briain [GaC] [See note under #17. The fact that Sitric was married to a daughter of Brian is also confirmed by the early twelfth century source Cogadh Gaedhel re Gallaibh ("War of the Gaedhil with the Gaill"), ed. J. H. Todd (Rolls Series 48, London, 1867), pp. 193, 257.]
GaC = Genealogies from the work generally known as "Hanes Gruffudd ap Cynan" (actually titled "Historia hen Gruffud vab Kenan vab Iago"), of which the earliest manuscript is Peniarth MS. 17 (mid-13th century), in EWGT, pp. 35-37."²

     Dúnlaing mac Tuathail King of Laigin died in 1014.^1,2
     He was King of Laigin [Leinster].²

; Dúnlang mac Tuathail
----------------------------------------
Death: 1014[5],[2],[4]

king of Laigin [Leinster][4]

'Dúnlaing mac Tuathail' (of the Uí Muiredaig branch of Uí Dúnlaing),
king of Laigin d. 1014 Stewart Baldwin, cites The Annals of Ulster
to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill
(Dublin, 1984); also "Hanes Gruffudd ap Cynan" (actually titled
"Historia hen Gruff[ud vab Kenan vab Iago"), of which the earliest
manuscript is Peniarth [MS. 17 (mid-13th century), in EWGT,
pp. 35-37[4]]

'M1013, Dunlang, son of Tuathal, King of Leinster, died.
CS1014...there fell there Mael Mórdha son of Murchad son of Finn
king of Laigin, and Tuathal grandson of Ugaire heir designate of
Laigin.
CS1014, Dúnlang son of Tuathal, king of Laigin, dies.
U1014, Dúlang son of Tuathal, king of Laigin, died. '[5]

cf. Moody, A New History of Ireland IX:134, Kings of Leinster[2]

Children: [60362] Máelcorcre, m. Óláfr Sigtryggsson, heir of Dublin
Donnchad mac Dúnlaing (-1016)
Murchad (-1042)
Gillacomgan (-1019)
Úgaire (-1024)

Sources cited by Ravilious:
1. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn AT - Part 4 of 9," 26 Nov 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
2. T. W. Moody, F. X. Martin and F. J. Byrne, eds., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984, Vol. IX, Part II:Maps, Genealogies, Lists.
3. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn AT - Part 3 of 9," 26 Nov 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
4. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn ap Iorwerth (Ancestor Table)," RootsWeb (www.rootsweb.com), extracted 13 Sept 2000, http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/llywelyn.htm
5. "Annals of Ulster," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, U1206: entry re: the Battle of Downpatrick.
6. Stewart Baldwin, "Eve of Leinster and Radnaillt of Dublin," 27 July 1996 (restated 26 Feb 1998), cites Ban Senchus, AU and other sources re: the ancestry of Aoife ingen Diarmaid, heiress of Leinster, and wife of Richard 'Strongbow' de Clare.
7. "Annals of the Four Masters," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, M1247.4: slaughter of Echmarcach Ua Cathain by Magnus Ua Cathain.
8. Art Cosgrove, ed., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987 (Vol. II), Vol. II: Medieval Ireland, 1169-1534.
9. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," 1910 - [microprint, 1982 (Alan Sutton) ], The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom.² GAV-27.

; Dúnlaing mac Tuathail (of the Uí Muiredaig branch of Uí Dúnlaing), king of Laigin d. 1014 [AU] [GaC] AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).
GaC = Genealogies from the work generally known as "Hanes Gruffudd ap Cynan" (actually titled "Historia hen Gruffud vab Kenan vab Iago"), of which the earliest manuscript is Peniarth MS. 17 (mid-13th century), in EWGT, pp. 35-37.¹

     Unknown (?) married Olaf Sitricson Cuarán (?) King of Dublin and York, son of Sihtric Cáech (?) King of Dublin and York and Unknown (?),
;
His 1st wife.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OLAF [Amlaib] Sihtricsson, son of SIHTRIC King of York & his first wife --- ([900]-Iona [978/80]). Given the date of his death, and the record of activities of the sons of King Sihtric in 922, it is likely that Olaf was born in [900]. [The Annals of Clonmacnoise record in 922 that "Maceilgi with the sons of Sittrick tooke Dublyn on Godfrey"[1270]. The source does not name Sihtric´s sons who were involved in this campaign.] He was accepted as King of York by the Northumbrians in 927 after the death of his father, and was supported by his uncle Guthfrith who came from Dublin. However, Æthelstan invaded Northumbria and expelled Olaf, who joined his father's former associates in Ireland[1271]. The Annals of the Four Masters record in 938 that “Amhlaeibh Cuaran went to Cair-Abroc”[1272]. Florence of Worcester records that Olaf joined his cousin at York in 940 and was elected King of York[1273]. Simeon of Durham records that "the son of Sihtric named Onlaf reigned over the Northumbrians" in 941 but was driven out in 943[1274]. He lost the territories gained by Olaf Guthfrithson to Edmund King of Wessex in 942, and he was driven out of York and deposed in favour of his cousin Rægnald. He returned to Northumbria in 944, reasserting himself as king in opposition to Rægnald, but he was expelled by Edmund King of Wessex later that year[1275]. Simeon of Durham records that King Edmund expelled "king…Anlaf the son of Sihtric and [king] Reignold the son of Guthferth" from Northumbria in 944[1276]. Florence of Worcester records that Eadmund King of Wessex expelled "duos reges, Anlafum regis…Sihtrici filium, et Reignoldum Guthferthi filium" from Northumbria, undated but dateable to [944] from the context[1277]. King of Dublin: the Annals of the Four Masters record that “Blacaire one of the chiefs of the foreigners was expelled from Dublin” in 943 and “Amhlaeibh remained after him there”[1278]. The Annals of Ulster record that "Blacair gave up Áth Cliath” in 945 and that “Amlaíb succeeded him”[1279]. He returned to York once more in 949, expelling King Erik "Blodøks/Blood-axe", but was finally driven out in his turn by Erik in 952, when he returned to Dublin to take over from his brother Guthfrith. The Annals of the Four Masters record in 962 “a victory…over Amlaeibh, son of Sitric, by the Osraighi i.e. at Inis-Teoc”[1280]. The Annals of the Four Masters record in 965 that “Muireadhach, son of Faelan, Abbot of Cill-dara, and royal heir of Leinster, was slain by Amhlaeibh, lord of the foreigners, and by Cearbhall, son of Lorcan”[1281]. The Annals of the Four Masters record in 975 that “Muircheartach, son of Domhnall Ua Neill, and Conghalach, son of Domhnall, son of Conghalach, two heirs to the monarchy of Ireland, were slain by Amhlaeibh, son of Sitric”[1282]. The Annals of the Four Masters record in 978 "the battle of Teamhair…gained by Maelseachlainn, son of Domhnall, over the foreigners of Ath-cliath and of the Islands, and over the sons of Amhlaeibh in particular", where "Ragnhall son of Amhlaeibh heir to the sovereignty of the foreigners” was killed, adding that "after this Amhlaeibh went across the sea and died at l-Coluim-Cille"[1283]. The Annals of Tigernach record that “Olaf son of Sitric high-king over the Foreigners of Dublin” died in Iona in [978/79] after being defeated by “Mael-Sechnaill the Great”[1284], the battle being dated between 978 and 980 in different sources (see below).
     "m firstly ---. No record has been found in any primary sources which confirms this supposed first marriage. However, given Olaf´s estimated birth date, it is likely that he was married before his marriage to the widow of Domnall.
     "m [secondly] (after 952) as her second husband, ---, widow of DOMNALL, daughter of ---. Her marriages are confirmed by the Annals of Tigernach which record that “MaelSechnaill son of Domnall and Glún iarainn (Ironknee) son of Olaf, son of MaelSechnail´s mother” defeated “Domnall Clóen, son of Lorcán, and Imar of Waterford” in [981/82][1285].
     "m [thirdly] as her first husband, GORMLAITH, daughter of MURCHAD MacFinn King of Leinster & his wife --- (-1030). She married secondly Brian Boru, and thirdly, as his [third] wife, Maelsechnaill King of Ireland. The Annals of Tigernach record the death in 1030 of “Gormlaith, daughter of Murchad son of Fland” mother of “Sitric son of Olaf king of the Foreigners and of Donnchad son of Brian king of Munster”[1286]. The Annals of the Four Masters record the death in 1030 of “Gormlaith daughter of Murchadh son of Finn, mother of the king of the foreigners Sitric, Donnchadh son of Brian king of Munster, and Conchobhar son of Maeleachlainn king of Teamhair”[1287]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands: "m firstly ---. No record has been found in any primary sources which confirms this supposed first marriage. However, given Olaf´s estimated birth date, it is likely that he was married before his marriage to the widow of Domnall."¹

     Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill King of Mide (Meath) and of Ireland married Gormlaith ingen Murchada of Uí Dúnlainge, daughter of Murchad mac Finn King of Laigin/Leinster,
;
Her 3rd husband.^2,3,4
Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill King of Mide (Meath) and of Ireland died in 1022.¹

     Tuathal mac Augaire King of Laigin died in 958.^1,2
     GAV-28.

; Tuathal mac Augaire[4]
----------------------------------------
Death: 0958[5],[2],[4]

king of Laigin (Leinster), 947-958[4]

'Tuathal mac Augaire (of the Uí Muiredaig branch of Uí Dúnlainge,
ancestor of the family of Ua Tuathail, i.e., O'Toole), king of
Laigin, d. 958 [AU] [R.117c=LL.337d=BB.138a (Rw.11, CGH.12)]'[4]

'M956, Tuathal, son of Ugaire, King of Leinster, died.
CS958, Tuathal son of Augaire, king of Laigin, dies.
AI958, Death of Tuathal son of Augaire, king of Laigin.
U958, Tuathal son of Úgaire, king of Laigin, dies. '[5]

cf. Moody, A New History of Ireland IX:134, Kings of Leinster[2]

Children: Dúnlang (-1014)

Sources cited by Ravilious:
1. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn AT - Part 4 of 9," 26 Nov 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
2. T. W. Moody, F. X. Martin and F. J. Byrne, eds., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984, Vol. IX, Part II:Maps, Genealogies, Lists.
3. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn AT - Part 3 of 9," 26 Nov 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
4. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn ap Iorwerth (Ancestor Table)," RootsWeb (www.rootsweb.com), extracted 13 Sept 2000, http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/llywelyn.htm
5. "Annals of Ulster," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, U1206: entry re: the Battle of Downpatrick.
6. Stewart Baldwin, "Eve of Leinster and Radnaillt of Dublin," 27 July 1996 (restated 26 Feb 1998), cites Ban Senchus, AU and other sources re: the ancestry of Aoife ingen Diarmaid, heiress of Leinster, and wife of Richard 'Strongbow' de Clare.
7. "Annals of the Four Masters," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, M1247.4: slaughter of Echmarcach Ua Cathain by Magnus Ua Cathain.
8. Art Cosgrove, ed., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987 (Vol. II), Vol. II: Medieval Ireland, 1169-1534.
9. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," 1910 - [microprint, 1982 (Alan Sutton) ], The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom.²

; Tuathal mac Augaire (of the Uí Muiredaig branch of Uí Dúnlainge, ancestor of the family of Ua Tuathail, i.e., O'Toole), king of Laigin, d. 958 [AU] [R.117c=LL.337d=BB.138a (Rw.11, CGH.12)]
AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).
BB = The Book of Ballymote. To my knowledge, a critical edition of the Book of Ballymote has not yet been published, but CGH does give variant readings from BB for all genealogies which appear either in R or LL. The numbers cited are the page and column, as cited in CGH, which is my source for most of the readings from BB given here. The only case for which I consulted [a microfilm of] BB directly was the Uí Briúin Seóla pedigree in BB.90b. BB is available on film number 101014 at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. (This microfilm copy of the original manuscript of BB is a poor one, having been overexposed by the person doing the filming, but the Uí Briúin Seóla genealogy in BB.90b is readable.)
CGH = Corpus Genealogiarum Hiberniae, edited by M. A. O'Brien (Dublin, 1962). This book is a critical edition of the genealogies from R, with variant readings from LL, Lec., and BB, followed by all of the genealogies of LL which are not in R, with variant readings from Lec. and BB. Citations from CGH are generally given by showing the citations from the original manuscript(s) first (taken from the citations in CGH), followed by the page from CGH in parentheses (in the form CGH.#, plus the section number from Rw, if the genealogy is from R). For two reviews of CGH, which also comment on the early Irish genealogical manuscripts in general, see PNIG, and the review by Francis John Byrne in Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie 29 (1962-4), 381-5.
LL = The Book of Leinster (6 vols., Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1954-83), of which the king lists appear in vol. 1 (ed. Best, Bergin, and O'Brien, Dublin, 1954) and the genealogies are in vol. 6 (ed. Anne O'Sullivan, Dublin, 1983). The Genealogies from LL also appeared in CGH, as variant reading from R in those cases where the genealogy also appeared in R. The numbers cited are the page and column from the original MS, as edited by O'Brien in CGH, along with the page number from CGH. (I did not give page numbers from O'Sullivan's version, as I do not have easy access to that book, but as the MS page and column are clearly identified in that version, the references should be easy to locate for anyone using that source.)
Rw = The World Wide Web version of R, available at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/). Based on O'Brien's critical edition in CGH, it gives only the readings from R (without variants from LL, Lec., BB, as in CGH), but adds convenient section numbers (not a part of the original MS), and these section numbers have been used for citations from Rw. The introduction to Rw on that website also contains an excellent bibliography of early Irish genealogical works in general.¹

     Dúnlaith (?) married Domnall Donn (?)
;
Her 1st husband.⁴ Dúnlaith (?) married Olaf Sitricson Cuarán (?) King of Dublin and York, son of Sihtric Cáech (?) King of Dublin and York and Unknown (?), after 952
;
His 2nd wife.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "OLAF [Amlaib] Sihtricsson, son of SIHTRIC King of York & his first wife --- ([900]-Iona [978/80]). Given the date of his death, and the record of activities of the sons of King Sihtric in 922, it is likely that Olaf was born in [900]. [The Annals of Clonmacnoise record in 922 that "Maceilgi with the sons of Sittrick tooke Dublyn on Godfrey"[1270]. The source does not name Sihtric´s sons who were involved in this campaign.] He was accepted as King of York by the Northumbrians in 927 after the death of his father, and was supported by his uncle Guthfrith who came from Dublin. However, Æthelstan invaded Northumbria and expelled Olaf, who joined his father's former associates in Ireland[1271]. The Annals of the Four Masters record in 938 that “Amhlaeibh Cuaran went to Cair-Abroc”[1272]. Florence of Worcester records that Olaf joined his cousin at York in 940 and was elected King of York[1273]. Simeon of Durham records that "the son of Sihtric named Onlaf reigned over the Northumbrians" in 941 but was driven out in 943[1274]. He lost the territories gained by Olaf Guthfrithson to Edmund King of Wessex in 942, and he was driven out of York and deposed in favour of his cousin Rægnald. He returned to Northumbria in 944, reasserting himself as king in opposition to Rægnald, but he was expelled by Edmund King of Wessex later that year[1275]. Simeon of Durham records that King Edmund expelled "king…Anlaf the son of Sihtric and [king] Reignold the son of Guthferth" from Northumbria in 944[1276]. Florence of Worcester records that Eadmund King of Wessex expelled "duos reges, Anlafum regis…Sihtrici filium, et Reignoldum Guthferthi filium" from Northumbria, undated but dateable to [944] from the context[1277]. King of Dublin: the Annals of the Four Masters record that “Blacaire one of the chiefs of the foreigners was expelled from Dublin” in 943 and “Amhlaeibh remained after him there”[1278]. The Annals of Ulster record that "Blacair gave up Áth Cliath” in 945 and that “Amlaíb succeeded him”[1279]. He returned to York once more in 949, expelling King Erik "Blodøks/Blood-axe", but was finally driven out in his turn by Erik in 952, when he returned to Dublin to take over from his brother Guthfrith. The Annals of the Four Masters record in 962 “a victory…over Amlaeibh, son of Sitric, by the Osraighi i.e. at Inis-Teoc”[1280]. The Annals of the Four Masters record in 965 that “Muireadhach, son of Faelan, Abbot of Cill-dara, and royal heir of Leinster, was slain by Amhlaeibh, lord of the foreigners, and by Cearbhall, son of Lorcan”[1281]. The Annals of the Four Masters record in 975 that “Muircheartach, son of Domhnall Ua Neill, and Conghalach, son of Domhnall, son of Conghalach, two heirs to the monarchy of Ireland, were slain by Amhlaeibh, son of Sitric”[1282]. The Annals of the Four Masters record in 978 "the battle of Teamhair…gained by Maelseachlainn, son of Domhnall, over the foreigners of Ath-cliath and of the Islands, and over the sons of Amhlaeibh in particular", where "Ragnhall son of Amhlaeibh heir to the sovereignty of the foreigners” was killed, adding that "after this Amhlaeibh went across the sea and died at l-Coluim-Cille"[1283]. The Annals of Tigernach record that “Olaf son of Sitric high-king over the Foreigners of Dublin” died in Iona in [978/79] after being defeated by “Mael-Sechnaill the Great”[1284], the battle being dated between 978 and 980 in different sources (see below).
     "m firstly ---. No record has been found in any primary sources which confirms this supposed first marriage. However, given Olaf´s estimated birth date, it is likely that he was married before his marriage to the widow of Domnall.
     "m [secondly] (after 952) as her second husband, ---, widow of DOMNALL, daughter of ---. Her marriages are confirmed by the Annals of Tigernach which record that “MaelSechnaill son of Domnall and Glún iarainn (Ironknee) son of Olaf, son of MaelSechnail´s mother” defeated “Domnall Clóen, son of Lorcán, and Imar of Waterford” in [981/82][1285].
     "m [thirdly] as her first husband, GORMLAITH, daughter of MURCHAD MacFinn King of Leinster & his wife --- (-1030). She married secondly Brian Boru, and thirdly, as his [third] wife, Maelsechnaill King of Ireland. The Annals of Tigernach record the death in 1030 of “Gormlaith, daughter of Murchad son of Fland” mother of “Sitric son of Olaf king of the Foreigners and of Donnchad son of Brian king of Munster”[1286]. The Annals of the Four Masters record the death in 1030 of “Gormlaith daughter of Murchadh son of Finn, mother of the king of the foreigners Sitric, Donnchadh son of Brian king of Munster, and Conchobhar son of Maeleachlainn king of Teamhair”[1287]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands (Ref #1):
     "m [secondly] (after 952) as her second husband, ---, widow of DOMNALL, daughter of ---. Her marriages are confirmed by the Annals of Tigernach which record that “MaelSechnaill son of Domnall and Glún iarainn (Ironknee) son of Olaf, son of MaelSechnail´s mother” defeated “Domnall Clóen, son of Lorcán, and Imar of Waterford” in [981/82][1285]."
Med Lands cites: [1285] Annals of Tigernach II, p. 235.
Per Med Lands (Ref #2):
     "m as her first husband, ---, daughter of ---. The name of Domnall´s wife is not known. She married secondly as his [second] wife, Olaf Sihtricson King of Dublin. Her marriages are confirmed by the Annals of Tigernach which record that “MaelSechnaill son of Domnall and Glún iarainn (Ironknee) son of Olaf, son of MaelSechnail´s mother” defeated “Domnall Clóen, son of Lorcán, and Imar of Waterford” in [981/82][67]. She must have been separated from her first husband and married again before her first husband died as her son named above must have been at least a young adult in [981/82]."
Med Lands cites:

     Murchad mac Finn King of Laigin/Leinster died in 972.^1,2
     GAV-29.

; Per Med Lands:
     "MURCHAD (-972). King of Leinster 965. The Annals of the Four Masters record that “Murchadh son of Finn king of Leinster” led an army “into Osraighe” in 965[613]. The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 972 of "Murchad son of Finn king of Laigin”[614].
     "m ---. The name of Murchad´s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Baldwin (Llywelyn):
     "Murchad mac Finn (of the Uí Fáeláin branch of Uí Dúnlainge), king of Laigin, d. 972 [AU] [R.117c=LL334c (Rw.13, CGH.13); R.117d=BB.138a (Rw.18, CGH.14); LL337f (CGH.423)]
BAldwin cites:
AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).
BB = The Book of Ballymote. To my knowledge, a critical edition of the Book of Ballymote has not yet been published, but CGH does give variant readings from BB for all genealogies which appear either in R or LL. The numbers cited are the page and column, as cited in CGH, which is my source for most of the readings from BB given here. The only case for which I consulted [a microfilm of] BB directly was the Uí Briúin Seóla pedigree in BB.90b. BB is available on film number 101014 at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. (This microfilm copy of the original manuscript of BB is a poor one, having been overexposed by the person doing the filming, but the Uí Briúin Seóla genealogy in BB.90b is readable.)
CGH = Corpus Genealogiarum Hiberniae, edited by M. A. O'Brien (Dublin, 1962). This book is a critical edition of the genealogies from R, with variant readings from LL, Lec., and BB, followed by all of the genealogies of LL which are not in R, with variant readings from Lec. and BB. Citations from CGH are generally given by showing the citations from the original manuscript(s) first (taken from the citations in CGH), followed by the page from CGH in parentheses (in the form CGH.#, plus the section number from Rw, if the genealogy is from R). For two reviews of CGH, which also comment on the early Irish genealogical manuscripts in general, see PNIG, and the review by Francis John Byrne in Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie 29 (1962-4), 381-5.
LL = The Book of Leinster (6 vols., Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1954-83), of which the king lists appear in vol. 1 (ed. Best, Bergin, and O'Brien, Dublin, 1954) and the genealogies are in vol. 6 (ed. Anne O'Sullivan, Dublin, 1983). The Genealogies from LL also appeared in CGH, as variant reading from R in those cases where the genealogy also appeared in R. The numbers cited are the page and column from the original MS, as edited by O'Brien in CGH, along with the page number from CGH. (I did not give page numbers from O'Sullivan's version, as I do not have easy access to that book, but as the MS page and column are clearly identified in that version, the references should be easy to locate for anyone using that source.)
R = Genealogies from Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Rawlinson B 502, the earliest surviving manuscript collection of Irish genealogies, now generally identified as The Book of Glendalough, dated ca. 1130 (but based in part on genealogies compiled much earlier), the genealogies of which were edited in CGH (q.v. for more comments).
Rw = The World Wide Web version of R, available at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/). Based on O'Brien's critical edition in CGH, it gives only the readings from R (without variants from LL, Lec., BB, as in CGH), but adds convenient section numbers (not a part of the original MS), and these section numbers have been used for citations from Rw. The introduction to Rw on that website also contains an excellent bibliography of early Irish genealogical works in general."³

     Cennétig mac Lorcain of Dál Cais, king of Thomond married Be Bind ingen Aurchada of Uí Briúin Seóla, daughter of Aurchad mac Murchada King of Uí Briúin.¹

Cennétig mac Lorcain of Dál Cais, king of Thomond died in 951.¹
      ; Cennétig mac Lorcain (of Dál Cais), king of Thomond, d. 951 [AU] [R.152b=LL.322f (Rw.1277-8, CGH.237); R.154a=LL.336d=Lec.225Rb (Rw.1359, CGH.250)]
AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).
CGH = Corpus Genealogiarum Hiberniae, edited by M. A. O'Brien (Dublin, 1962). This book is a critical edition of the genealogies from R, with variant readings from LL, Lec., and BB, followed by all of the genealogies of LL which are not in R, with variant readings from Lec. and BB. Citations from CGH are generally given by showing the citations from the original manuscript(s) first (taken from the citations in CGH), followed by the page from CGH in parentheses (in the form CGH.#, plus the section number from Rw, if the genealogy is from R). For two reviews of CGH, which also comment on the early Irish genealogical manuscripts in general, see PNIG, and the review by Francis John Byrne in Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie 29 (1962-4), 381-5.
Lec. = The Book of Lecan, published in facsimile by the Irish Manuscripts Commission, with introduction and indexes by Kathleen Mulchrone (Dublin, 1937). To my knowledge, a critical edition of the Book of Lecan has not yet been published, but CGH does give variant reading from Lec. for all genealogies which appear either in R or LL. The numbers cited are the folio (R=front, V=back) and column as numbered in the facsimile edition, as cited in CGH (which is my source for all of the readings from Lec., as I did not consult Lec. directly for the genealogies given here).
LL = The Book of Leinster (6 vols., Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1954-83), of which the king lists appear in vol. 1 (ed. Best, Bergin, and O'Brien, Dublin, 1954) and the genealogies are in vol. 6 (ed. Anne O'Sullivan, Dublin, 1983). The Genealogies from LL also appeared in CGH, as variant reading from R in those cases where the genealogy also appeared in R. The numbers cited are the page and column from the original MS, as edited by O'Brien in CGH, along with the page number from CGH. (I did not give page numbers from O'Sullivan's version, as I do not have easy access to that book, but as the MS page and column are clearly identified in that version, the references should be easy to locate for anyone using that source.)
R = Genealogies from Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Rawlinson B 502, the earliest surviving manuscript collection of Irish genealogies, now generally identified as The Book of Glendalough, dated ca. 1130 (but based in part on genealogies compiled much earlier), the genealogies of which were edited in CGH (q.v. for more comments).
Rw = The World Wide Web version of R, available at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/). Based on O'Brien's critical edition in CGH, it gives only the readings from R (without variants from LL, Lec., BB, as in CGH), but adds convenient section numbers (not a part of the original MS), and these section numbers have been used for citations from Rw. The introduction to Rw on that website also contains an excellent bibliography of early Irish genealogical works in general.¹ GAV-30.

     Be Bind ingen Aurchada of Uí Briúin Seóla married Cennétig mac Lorcain of Dál Cais, king of Thomond, son of Lorcan mac Lachtnai.¹

     GAV-30.

; Be Bind ingen Aurchada (of Uí Briúin Seóla). [BS.188, 227, 314, 338]¹

     Augaire mac Ailella King of Laigin died in 917; having been killed in the Battle of Cennfuait by Sitric ua Imair.^1,3
     GAV-29.

; Augaire mac Ailella
----------------------------------------
Death: 0917, Battle of Cennfuait[2],[3]

king of Laigin [Leinster], 909-917[2]

' Augaire mac Ailella (of the Uí Muiredaig branch of Uí Dúnlainge),
king of Laigin, d. 917, having been killed in the Battle of Cennfuait
by Sitric ua Imair (#272) [AU] [R.117c=LL.337d=BB.138a (Rw.11, CGH.12)] '[3]

cf. Moody, A New History of Ireland IX:134, Kings of Leinster[2]

Children: Tuathal (-0958)

Sources cited by Ravilious:
1. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn AT - Part 4 of 9," 26 Nov 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
2. T. W. Moody, F. X. Martin and F. J. Byrne, eds., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984, Vol. IX, Part II:Maps, Genealogies, Lists.
3. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn AT - Part 3 of 9," 26 Nov 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
4. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn ap Iorwerth (Ancestor Table)," RootsWeb (www.rootsweb.com), extracted 13 Sept 2000, http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/llywelyn.htm
5. "Annals of Ulster," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, U1206: entry re: the Battle of Downpatrick.
6. Stewart Baldwin, "Eve of Leinster and Radnaillt of Dublin," 27 July 1996 (restated 26 Feb 1998), cites Ban Senchus, AU and other sources re: the ancestry of Aoife ingen Diarmaid, heiress of Leinster, and wife of Richard 'Strongbow' de Clare.
7. "Annals of the Four Masters," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, M1247.4: slaughter of Echmarcach Ua Cathain by Magnus Ua Cathain.
8. Art Cosgrove, ed., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987 (Vol. II), Vol. II: Medieval Ireland, 1169-1534.
9. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," 1910 - [microprint, 1982 (Alan Sutton) ], The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom.³

; Augaire mac Ailella (of the Uí Muiredaig branch of Uí Dúnlainge), king of Laigin, d. 917, having been killed in the Battle of Cennfuait by Sitric ua Imair (#272) [AU] [R.117c=LL.337d=BB.138a (Rw.11, CGH.12)]
AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).
BB = The Book of Ballymote. To my knowledge, a critical edition of the Book of Ballymote has not yet been published, but CGH does give variant readings from BB for all genealogies which appear either in R or LL. The numbers cited are the page and column, as cited in CGH, which is my source for most of the readings from BB given here. The only case for which I consulted [a microfilm of] BB directly was the Uí Briúin Seóla pedigree in BB.90b. BB is available on film number 101014 at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. (This microfilm copy of the original manuscript of BB is a poor one, having been overexposed by the person doing the filming, but the Uí Briúin Seóla genealogy in BB.90b is readable.)
CGH = Corpus Genealogiarum Hiberniae, edited by M. A. O'Brien (Dublin, 1962). This book is a critical edition of the genealogies from R, with variant readings from LL, Lec., and BB, followed by all of the genealogies of LL which are not in R, with variant readings from Lec. and BB. Citations from CGH are generally given by showing the citations from the original manuscript(s) first (taken from the citations in CGH), followed by the page from CGH in parentheses (in the form CGH.#, plus the section number from Rw, if the genealogy is from R). For two reviews of CGH, which also comment on the early Irish genealogical manuscripts in general, see PNIG, and the review by Francis John Byrne in Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie 29 (1962-4), 381-5.
LL = The Book of Leinster (6 vols., Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1954-83), of which the king lists appear in vol. 1 (ed. Best, Bergin, and O'Brien, Dublin, 1954) and the genealogies are in vol. 6 (ed. Anne O'Sullivan, Dublin, 1983). The Genealogies from LL also appeared in CGH, as variant reading from R in those cases where the genealogy also appeared in R. The numbers cited are the page and column from the original MS, as edited by O'Brien in CGH, along with the page number from CGH. (I did not give page numbers from O'Sullivan's version, as I do not have easy access to that book, but as the MS page and column are clearly identified in that version, the references should be easy to locate for anyone using that source.)
R = Genealogies from Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Rawlinson B 502, the earliest surviving manuscript collection of Irish genealogies, now generally identified as The Book of Glendalough, dated ca. 1130 (but based in part on genealogies compiled much earlier), the genealogies of which were edited in CGH (q.v. for more comments).
Rw = The World Wide Web version of R, available at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/). Based on O'Brien's critical edition in CGH, it gives only the readings from R (without variants from LL, Lec., BB, as in CGH), but adds convenient section numbers (not a part of the original MS), and these section numbers have been used for citations from Rw. The introduction to Rw on that website also contains an excellent bibliography of early Irish genealogical works in general.¹ He was King of Laigin [Leinster] between 909 and 917.³

     Finn mac Máel Mórda Rigdamna of Laigin died in 923.¹
     GAV-31. Finn mac Máel Mórda Rigdamna of Laigin lived at an unknown place ; Finn mac Máel Mórda (of the Uí Fáeláin branch of Uí Dúnlainge), rígdamna of Laigin, d. 923 [AU] [R.117c=LL334c (Rw.13, CGH.13); R.117d=BB.138a (Rw.18, CGH.14); LL337f (CGH.423)] [Note: There is some disagreement about the exact meaning of the term rígdamna. "Prince" or "royal heir" are two possible translations which have been suggested.]
AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).
BB = The Book of Ballymote. To my knowledge, a critical edition of the Book of Ballymote has not yet been published, but CGH does give variant readings from BB for all genealogies which appear either in R or LL. The numbers cited are the page and column, as cited in CGH, which is my source for most of the readings from BB given here. The only case for which I consulted [a microfilm of] BB directly was the Uí Briúin Seóla pedigree in BB.90b. BB is available on film number 101014 at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. (This microfilm copy of the original manuscript of BB is a poor one, having been overexposed by the person doing the filming, but the Uí Briúin Seóla genealogy in BB.90b is readable.)
CGH = Corpus Genealogiarum Hiberniae, edited by M. A. O'Brien (Dublin, 1962). This book is a critical edition of the genealogies from R, with variant readings from LL, Lec., and BB, followed by all of the genealogies of LL which are not in R, with variant readings from Lec. and BB. Citations from CGH are generally given by showing the citations from the original manuscript(s) first (taken from the citations in CGH), followed by the page from CGH in parentheses (in the form CGH.#, plus the section number from Rw, if the genealogy is from R). For two reviews of CGH, which also comment on the early Irish genealogical manuscripts in general, see PNIG, and the review by Francis John Byrne in Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie 29 (1962-4), 381-5.
LL = The Book of Leinster (6 vols., Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1954-83), of which the king lists appear in vol. 1 (ed. Best, Bergin, and O'Brien, Dublin, 1954) and the genealogies are in vol. 6 (ed. Anne O'Sullivan, Dublin, 1983). The Genealogies from LL also appeared in CGH, as variant reading from R in those cases where the genealogy also appeared in R. The numbers cited are the page and column from the original MS, as edited by O'Brien in CGH, along with the page number from CGH. (I did not give page numbers from O'Sullivan's version, as I do not have easy access to that book, but as the MS page and column are clearly identified in that version, the references should be easy to locate for anyone using that source.)
Rw = The World Wide Web version of R, available at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/). Based on O'Brien's critical edition in CGH, it gives only the readings from R (without variants from LL, Lec., BB, as in CGH), but adds convenient section numbers (not a part of the original MS), and these section numbers have been used for citations from Rw. The introduction to Rw on that website also contains an excellent bibliography of early Irish genealogical works in general.¹

     GAV-31.

; Lorcan mac Lachtnai (of Dál Cais, a sept formerly known as In Déis Tuaiscirt, the change in name perhaps occurring about this time, as the name of "Dál Cais" is not documented before the tenth century) [R.152b=LL.322f (Rw.1276-7, CGH.237); R.154a=LL.336d=Lec.225Rb (Rw.1359, CGH.250)]
CGH = Corpus Genealogiarum Hiberniae, edited by M. A. O'Brien (Dublin, 1962). This book is a critical edition of the genealogies from R, with variant readings from LL, Lec., and BB, followed by all of the genealogies of LL which are not in R, with variant readings from Lec. and BB. Citations from CGH are generally given by showing the citations from the original manuscript(s) first (taken from the citations in CGH), followed by the page from CGH in parentheses (in the form CGH.#, plus the section number from Rw, if the genealogy is from R). For two reviews of CGH, which also comment on the early Irish genealogical manuscripts in general, see PNIG, and the review by Francis John Byrne in Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie 29 (1962-4), 381-5.
LL = The Book of Leinster (6 vols., Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1954-83), of which the king lists appear in vol. 1 (ed. Best, Bergin, and O'Brien, Dublin, 1954) and the genealogies are in vol. 6 (ed. Anne O'Sullivan, Dublin, 1983). The Genealogies from LL also appeared in CGH, as variant reading from R in those cases where the genealogy also appeared in R. The numbers cited are the page and column from the original MS, as edited by O'Brien in CGH, along with the page number from CGH. (I did not give page numbers from O'Sullivan's version, as I do not have easy access to that book, but as the MS page and column are clearly identified in that version, the references should be easy to locate for anyone using that source.)
R = Genealogies from Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Rawlinson B 502, the earliest surviving manuscript collection of Irish genealogies, now generally identified as The Book of Glendalough, dated ca. 1130 (but based in part on genealogies compiled much earlier), the genealogies of which were edited in CGH (q.v. for more comments).
Rw = The World Wide Web version of R, available at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/). Based on O'Brien's critical edition in CGH, it gives only the readings from R (without variants from LL, Lec., BB, as in CGH), but adds convenient section numbers (not a part of the original MS), and these section numbers have been used for citations from Rw. The introduction to Rw on that website also contains an excellent bibliography of early Irish genealogical works in general.¹

     Aurchad mac Murchada King of Uí Briúin died in 945.¹
     GAV-31.

; Aurchad mac Murchada (of Uí Briúin Seóla), d. 945, king of Uí Briúin [AI] (i.e., probably Uí Briúin Seóla), of Iarthar (West) Connacht, [AU] [BS.188,227,314,338; BB.90b]
AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).
BB = The Book of Ballymote. To my knowledge, a critical edition of the Book of Ballymote has not yet been published, but CGH does give variant readings from BB for all genealogies which appear either in R or LL. The numbers cited are the page and column, as cited in CGH, which is my source for most of the readings from BB given here. The only case for which I consulted [a microfilm of] BB directly was the Uí Briúin Seóla pedigree in BB.90b. BB is available on film number 101014 at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. (This microfilm copy of the original manuscript of BB is a poor one, having been overexposed by the person doing the filming, but the Uí Briúin Seóla genealogy in BB.90b is readable.)
BS = Margaret Dobbs, ed., "The Ban-Shenchus", Revue Celtique 47 (1930), 283-339; 48 (1931), 163-234; 49 (1932), 437-489, of which the last part is an every name index to the first two parts. In citations from BS, only the page number is given, the volume then being clear from context. BS is a twelfth century work, existing in both verse and prose versions, which names a large number of Irish women, along with their parents, husbands, and children, and is an important primary source for the identities of the mothers of pre-Norman Irish leaders. For a detailed description of BS, see Muireann Ní Bhrolcháin, "The Manuscript Tradition of the Banshenshas", Eriu 33 (1982), 109-135. A new edition of BS by Muireann Ní Bhrolcháin is forthcoming, but I was informed by the publisher that it will not be out until the year 2000.¹

     Ailill mac Dúnlaing King of Laigin died in 871.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131 1984, Dublin , Editors S. Mac Airt, G. Mac Niocaill.²

; Ailill mac Dúnlaing
----------------------------------------
Death: 0871[2]

king of Laigin [Leinster], 869-871

'Ailill mac Dúnlaing, king of Laigin (of the Uí Muiredaig branch
of Uí Dúnlainge), d. 871 [AU] [R.117c=LL.337d=BB.138a (Rw.11, CGH.12)] '[3]

cf. Moody, A New History of Ireland IX:134, Kings of Leinster[2]

Children: Augaire (-0917)

Sources cited by Ravilious:
1. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn AT - Part 4 of 9," 26 Nov 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
2. T. W. Moody, F. X. Martin and F. J. Byrne, eds., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984, Vol. IX, Part II:Maps, Genealogies, Lists.
3. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn AT - Part 3 of 9," 26 Nov 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
4. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn ap Iorwerth (Ancestor Table)," RootsWeb (www.rootsweb.com), extracted 13 Sept 2000, http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/llywelyn.htm
5. "Annals of Ulster," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, U1206: entry re: the Battle of Downpatrick.
6. Stewart Baldwin, "Eve of Leinster and Radnaillt of Dublin," 27 July 1996 (restated 26 Feb 1998), cites Ban Senchus, AU and other sources re: the ancestry of Aoife ingen Diarmaid, heiress of Leinster, and wife of Richard 'Strongbow' de Clare.
7. "Annals of the Four Masters," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, M1247.4: slaughter of Echmarcach Ua Cathain by Magnus Ua Cathain.
8. Art Cosgrove, ed., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987 (Vol. II), Vol. II: Medieval Ireland, 1169-1534.
9. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," 1910 - [microprint, 1982 (Alan Sutton) ], The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom.³ GAV-30.

; Ailill mac Dúnlaing, king of Laigin (of the Uí Muiredaig branch of Uí Dúnlainge), d. 871 [AU] [R.117c=LL.337d=BB.138a (Rw.11, CGH.12)]
AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).
BB = The Book of Ballymote. To my knowledge, a critical edition of the Book of Ballymote has not yet been published, but CGH does give variant readings from BB for all genealogies which appear either in R or LL. The numbers cited are the page and column, as cited in CGH, which is my source for most of the readings from BB given here. The only case for which I consulted [a microfilm of] BB directly was the Uí Briúin Seóla pedigree in BB.90b. BB is available on film number 101014 at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. (This microfilm copy of the original manuscript of BB is a poor one, having been overexposed by the person doing the filming, but the Uí Briúin Seóla genealogy in BB.90b is readable.)
CGH = Corpus Genealogiarum Hiberniae, edited by M. A. O'Brien (Dublin, 1962). This book is a critical edition of the genealogies from R, with variant readings from LL, Lec., and BB, followed by all of the genealogies of LL which are not in R, with variant readings from Lec. and BB. Citations from CGH are generally given by showing the citations from the original manuscript(s) first (taken from the citations in CGH), followed by the page from CGH in parentheses (in the form CGH.#, plus the section number from Rw, if the genealogy is from R). For two reviews of CGH, which also comment on the early Irish genealogical manuscripts in general, see PNIG, and the review by Francis John Byrne in Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie 29 (1962-4), 381-5.
LL = The Book of Leinster (6 vols., Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1954-83), of which the king lists appear in vol. 1 (ed. Best, Bergin, and O'Brien, Dublin, 1954) and the genealogies are in vol. 6 (ed. Anne O'Sullivan, Dublin, 1983). The Genealogies from LL also appeared in CGH, as variant reading from R in those cases where the genealogy also appeared in R. The numbers cited are the page and column from the original MS, as edited by O'Brien in CGH, along with the page number from CGH. (I did not give page numbers from O'Sullivan's version, as I do not have easy access to that book, but as the MS page and column are clearly identified in that version, the references should be easy to locate for anyone using that source.)
Rw = The World Wide Web version of R, available at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/). Based on O'Brien's critical edition in CGH, it gives only the readings from R (without variants from LL, Lec., BB, as in CGH), but adds convenient section numbers (not a part of the original MS), and these section numbers have been used for citations from Rw. The introduction to Rw on that website also contains an excellent bibliography of early Irish genealogical works in general.¹

     Eachraid (?) married Brian Bóruma mac Cennétig of Dál Cais, King of Munster, High of Ireland, son of Cennétig mac Lorcain of Dál Cais, king of Thomond and Be Bind ingen Aurchada of Uí Briúin Seóla,
;
His 1st wife. Per Med Lands: "The name of Brian´s first wife is not known. However, it is probable that he was married before his marriage to Gormlaith in order to have grandson who was killed in battle in 1014."¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BRIAN Boroma, son of CEINNÉITIG & his wife --- ([941]-killed in battle Clontarf 23 Apr 1014). The Annals of Ulster record the birth in 941 of "Brian son of Cennéitig”[983]. The Annals of the Four Masters record the birth in 925 of “Brian son of Ceinnedigh” adding that this was “24 years before Maelseachlainn son of Domnhall”[984], although this proposed date of birth of Brian is improbable considering the date of his death. The Annals of Tigernach record that “Brian mac Cendéidigh” attacked “Inis Cathaig (Scattery Island)…[and] therein the Foreigners of Limerick…Imar, and Olaf one of his sons and Dubchenn his other son” in [975/76][985]. The Annals of Ulster record that "Brian son of Cennétig” killed “Mael Muad king of Desmumu” in battle in 978[986]. The Annals of Inisfallen record that "Brian son of Cennétig” defeated and killed “Mael Muad son of Bran king of Caisel” at “the battle of Belach Lechta” in 978[987]. King of Munster. The Annals of Inisfallen record that "Brian son of Cennétig…and Mael Sechnaill son of Domnall king of Temuir” divided Ireland between them in 997 “Leth Cuinn to Mael Sechnaill and Leth Moga to Brian”[988]. High King of Ireland 1002. The Annals of Tigernach record that “Brían Boroma regnat” in [999/1000][989]. The Chronicon of Mariano Scotti records that "Brian rex Hiberniæ" was killed "1014 IX Kal Mai"[990]. Orkneyinga Saga records that Sigurd Jarl of Orkney went to Ireland “five years after the Battle of Svoldur” to support “King Sigtrygg Silk-Beard” against “King Brian of Ireland”, and left “his elder sons in charge of the earldom”, but was killed in the battle in which King Brian was killed[991]. The Annals of Ulster record that "Brian son of Ceinnéitig son of Lorcán king of Ireland and Mael Sechnaill son of Domnall king of Temair" led an army to “Áth Cliath” in 1014, adding that Brian was killed in the battle[992]. The Annals of the Four Masters record that “Brian son of Ceinneidigh monarch of Ireland in the 88th year of his age” was killed in 1013 in the battle [of Clontarf][993].
     "m [firstly] ---. The name of Brian´s first wife is not known. However, it is probable that he was married before his marriage to Gormlaith in order to have grandson who was killed in battle in 1014.
     "m [secondly] (after 981, [separated]) as her second husband, GORMLAITH, widow of OLAF Sihtricsson King of Dublin, daughter of MORUGH MacFinn King of Leinster & his wife --- (-1030). The Annals of Tigernach record the death in 1030 of “Gormlaith, daughter of Murchad son of Fland” mother of “Sitric son of Olaf king of the Foreigners and of Donnchad son of Brian king of Munster”[994]. Brian must have separated from his wife Gormlaith if the reference to his wife Dub is correct, unless the marriages were polygamous. She married thirdly, as his [third] wife, Maelsechnaill King of Ireland. The Annals of the Four Masters record the death in 1030 of “Gormlaith daughter of Murchadh son of Finn, mother of the king of the foreigners Sitric, Donnchadh son of Brian king of Munster, and Conchobhar son of Maeleachlainn king of Teamhair”[995].
     "m [thirdly] DUB Chablaig, daughter of [CATHAL King of Connaught & his wife ---] (-1009). The Annals of Ulster record the death in 1009 of "Dub Chablaig daughter of the king of Connacht…wife of Brian son of Ceinnéitig"[996]. The name of her father is not given. However, it is reasonable to suppose that he was Cathal who was king of Connaught at the time."
Med Lands cites: GAV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H. 86,114,144.²

     Máel Mórda mac Muirecáin died in 917; killed in the Battle of Cennfuait by Sitric ua Imair.¹
     GAV-32.

; Máel Mórda mac Muirecáin (of the Uí Fáeláin branch of Uí Dúnlainge), king of Airthir Liphi, d. 917 (killed in the Battle of Cennfuait by Sitric ua Imair, #272) [AU] [R.117d=BB.138a (Rw.18, CGH.14); LL337f (CGH.423)]
AU = The Annals of Ulster to A.D. 1131, edited by S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1984), also available (without English translation) at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/).
BB = The Book of Ballymote. To my knowledge, a critical edition of the Book of Ballymote has not yet been published, but CGH does give variant readings from BB for all genealogies which appear either in R or LL. The numbers cited are the page and column, as cited in CGH, which is my source for most of the readings from BB given here. The only case for which I consulted [a microfilm of] BB directly was the Uí Briúin Seóla pedigree in BB.90b. BB is available on film number 101014 at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. (This microfilm copy of the original manuscript of BB is a poor one, having been overexposed by the person doing the filming, but the Uí Briúin Seóla genealogy in BB.90b is readable.)
CGH = Corpus Genealogiarum Hiberniae, edited by M. A. O'Brien (Dublin, 1962). This book is a critical edition of the genealogies from R, with variant readings from LL, Lec., and BB, followed by all of the genealogies of LL which are not in R, with variant readings from Lec. and BB. Citations from CGH are generally given by showing the citations from the original manuscript(s) first (taken from the citations in CGH), followed by the page from CGH in parentheses (in the form CGH.#, plus the section number from Rw, if the genealogy is from R). For two reviews of CGH, which also comment on the early Irish genealogical manuscripts in general, see PNIG, and the review by Francis John Byrne in Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie 29 (1962-4), 381-5.
LL = The Book of Leinster (6 vols., Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1954-83), of which the king lists appear in vol. 1 (ed. Best, Bergin, and O'Brien, Dublin, 1954) and the genealogies are in vol. 6 (ed. Anne O'Sullivan, Dublin, 1983). The Genealogies from LL also appeared in CGH, as variant reading from R in those cases where the genealogy also appeared in R. The numbers cited are the page and column from the original MS, as edited by O'Brien in CGH, along with the page number from CGH. (I did not give page numbers from O'Sullivan's version, as I do not have easy access to that book, but as the MS page and column are clearly identified in that version, the references should be easy to locate for anyone using that source.)
Rw = The World Wide Web version of R, available at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/). Based on O'Brien's critical edition in CGH, it gives only the readings from R (without variants from LL, Lec., BB, as in CGH), but adds convenient section numbers (not a part of the original MS), and these section numbers have been used for citations from Rw. The introduction to Rw on that website also contains an excellent bibliography of early Irish genealogical works in general.¹

     GAV-32.

; Máel Mórda mac Muirecáin (of the Uí Fáeláin branch of Uí Dúnlainge), king of Airthir Liphi, d. 917 (killed in the Battle of Cennfuait by Sitric ua Imair, #272) [AU] [R.117d=BB.138a (Rw.18, CGH.14); LL337f (CGH.423)]
CGH = Corpus Genealogiarum Hiberniae, edited by M. A. O'Brien (Dublin, 1962). This book is a critical edition of the genealogies from R, with variant readings from LL, Lec., and BB, followed by all of the genealogies of LL which are not in R, with variant readings from Lec. and BB. Citations from CGH are generally given by showing the citations from the original manuscript(s) first (taken from the citations in CGH), followed by the page from CGH in parentheses (in the form CGH.#, plus the section number from Rw, if the genealogy is from R). For two reviews of CGH, which also comment on the early Irish genealogical manuscripts in general, see PNIG, and the review by Francis John Byrne in Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie 29 (1962-4), 381-5.
LL = The Book of Leinster (6 vols., Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1954-83), of which the king lists appear in vol. 1 (ed. Best, Bergin, and O'Brien, Dublin, 1954) and the genealogies are in vol. 6 (ed. Anne O'Sullivan, Dublin, 1983). The Genealogies from LL also appeared in CGH, as variant reading from R in those cases where the genealogy also appeared in R. The numbers cited are the page and column from the original MS, as edited by O'Brien in CGH, along with the page number from CGH. (I did not give page numbers from O'Sullivan's version, as I do not have easy access to that book, but as the MS page and column are clearly identified in that version, the references should be easy to locate for anyone using that source.)
R = Genealogies from Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Rawlinson B 502, the earliest surviving manuscript collection of Irish genealogies, now generally identified as The Book of Glendalough, dated ca. 1130 (but based in part on genealogies compiled much earlier), the genealogies of which were edited in CGH (q.v. for more comments).
Rw = The World Wide Web version of R, available at the CELT (Corpus of Electronic Texts) website (http://www.ucc.ie/celt/). Based on O'Brien's critical edition in CGH, it gives only the readings from R (without variants from LL, Lec., BB, as in CGH), but adds convenient section numbers (not a part of the original MS), and these section numbers have been used for citations from Rw. The introduction to Rw on that website also contains an excellent bibliography of early Irish genealogical works in general.¹

     Murchada mac Máenaig King of Iarthar Connacht died in 896.¹
      ; Murchad mac Máenaig (of Uí Briúin Seóla), king of Iarthar (West) Connacht, d. 896 [AI] [BB.90b] [Note: Murchad's pedigree is not in R or LL, the two earliest texts, but there is no good reason to doubt the accuracy of the pedigree at least back to Cenn Fáelad mac Colgan, king of Connacht in the seventh century (#70912 below). See also the genealogical tables in IKHK, p. 299, and J. V. Kelleher, "Uí Maine in the Annals and Genealogies to 1225", Celtica 9 (1971), 61-111 (Plate IV at p. 111)]
AI = The Annals of Inisfallen (MS. Rawlinson B.503), edited by Seán Mac Airt (Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1951, reprinted 1977).
BB = The Book of Ballymote. To my knowledge, a critical edition of the Book of Ballymote has not yet been published, but CGH does give variant readings from BB for all genealogies which appear either in R or LL. The numbers cited are the page and column, as cited in CGH, which is my source for most of the readings from BB given here. The only case for which I consulted [a microfilm of] BB directly was the Uí Briúin Seóla pedigree in BB.90b. BB is available on film number 101014 at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. (This microfilm copy of the original manuscript of BB is a poor one, having been overexposed by the person doing the filming, but the Uí Briúin Seóla genealogy in BB.90b is readable.)
IKHK = Francis John Byrne, Irish Kings and High-Kings (St. Martin's Press, New York, 1973). Appendix II (pp. 280-301) contains genealogical tables of the major early medieval Irish ruling dynasties.¹ GAV-32.

     Gisela von Saarbrücken married Konrad II (?) Wildgraf in Dhaun, son of Gerhard I (?) Wildgraf und Graf von Kyrburg in Schmidtheim, comte palatin du Rhin and Agnes (?) von Wittelsbach.¹

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 4:113.¹

     Udo von Stade married Bertrada (?)¹
Udo von Stade was born in 956.¹
Udo von Stade died after 1040.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "UDO von Stade (before 986-after 1040). The Annalista Saxo names him brother of Heinrich, when recording that they (among others) were the murderers of Ekkehard I Markgraf von Meissen in 1002, but does not give their parentage[1838]. Graf im Liesgau 1013/1033. Graf im Rittegau 1020.
     "m BERTRADA, daughter of ---. She is named as wife of Udo in the Annalista Saxo, which specifies that she was "de Suevia" but does not give her parentage[1839]."
Med Lands cites:

     Alo/Adalaud (?) Seigneur de Chinon married Senagaudis (?)^2,3

     Alo/Adalaud (?) Seigneur de Chinon was living between 989 and 1012.³

     Bertrada (?) married Udo von Stade, son of Lothar-Udo I von Stade Graf von Stade and NN von Liesgau.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "UDO von Stade (before 986-after 1040). The Annalista Saxo names him brother of Heinrich, when recording that they (among others) were the murderers of Ekkehard I Markgraf von Meissen in 1002, but does not give their parentage[1838]. Graf im Liesgau 1013/1033. Graf im Rittegau 1020.
     "m BERTRADA, daughter of ---. She is named as wife of Udo in the Annalista Saxo, which specifies that she was "de Suevia" but does not give her parentage[1839]."
Med Lands cites:

     Mahaud/Mathilde de Châteaudun married Robert IV de Villeneuil vicomte de Blois, seigneur de La Ferté-Villeneuil, son of Robert III de Villeneuil vicomte de Blois and Agnès de Beaugency,
; her 1st husband.^6,3,7 Mahaud/Mathilde de Châteaudun was born in 1088.¹¹ She married Geoffroi IV «Grisegonnelle» de Preuilly comte de Vendôme, son of Geoffroi III dit Jourdain de Preuilly Comte de Vendôme, baron de Lavardin, Montoire, Poncé et Courtis, Sire de Preuilly and Euphrogyne/Euphrosine de Nevers Comtesse de Vendôme, in 1105
; her 2nd husband.^{12,1,13,3,7,11}
Mahaud/Mathilde de Châteaudun died on 25 September 1130; ou peu après.^1,3,7,11
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 724.¹

; Mahaud qui épouse en premières noces Robert Vicomte de Blois puis en deuxièmes noces Geoffroy Grisegonnelle (de Preuilly) Comte de Vendome.⁶