AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for EOCHAID
Search references for EOCHAID. Phrases containing EOCHAID
See searches and references containing EOCHAID!
Search references for EOCHAID. Phrases containing EOCHAID
See searches and references containing EOCHAID!EOCHAID
Name list
Eochaid or Eochaidh (earlier Eochu or Eocho, sometimes anglicised as Eochy, Achaius or Haughey) is a popular medieval Irish and Scottish Gaelic name deriving
Eochaid
Irish king of dalriada
Dál Riata. Eochaid may have married Carthn Casduff, but, as with most information about Eochaid, this fact is obscure and uncertain. Eochaid was also thought
Eochaid_Muinremuir
God in Irish mythology
mean "the good god" or "the great god". His other names include Eochu or Eochaid Ollathair ("horseman, great father"), and Ruad Rofhessa ("mighty one/lord
The_Dagda
Eochaid mac Fiachnai (died 810) was a Dal Fiatach king of Ulaid, which is now Ulster, Ireland. He was the son of Fiachnae mac Áedo Róin (died 789), a
Eochaid_mac_Fiachnai
King of Strathclyde; and/or King of the Picts from 878 to 889
Eochaid ab Rhun (fl. 853-889) was a ninth century King of Strathclyde, who may have also been King of the Picts. He was a son of Rhun ab Arthgal, King
Eochaid_ab_Rhun
Legendary Irish king
Eochaid Mugmedón (Old Irish: [ˈeu̯xəðʲ ˈmuɣβʲəðoːn]) was a legendary Irish king. According to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, Eochaid
Eochaid_Mugmedon
King of Dál Riata
Eochaid mac Domangairt (died c. 697) was a king of Dál Riata (modern western Scotland) in about 697. He was a member of the Cenél nGabráin, the son of
Eochaid_mac_Domangairt
King of Dál Riata
Eochaid mac Echdach was king of Dál Riata (modern western Scotland) from 726 until 733. He was a son of Eochaid mac Domangairt. Eochaid came to power
Eochaid_mac_Echdach
Irish high king
Echtra mac nEchach Muimedóin ("The adventure of the sons of Eochaid Mugmedón"). In it, Eochaid Mugmedón, the High King of Ireland, had five sons: four, Brión
Niall_of_the_Nine_Hostages
King of the Picts from 878 to 889
historians disagree as to whether Giric was the sole king or ruled jointly with Eochaid, on his ancestry, and if he should be considered a Pictish king or the
Giric
King of Dal Riata (?)
legendary Dál Riatan and Irish ancestors. In this pedigree, Alpín's father is Eochaid, an Irish name, yet he becomes the father of Cináed (Kenneth MacAlpin)
Alpín_mac_Echdach
King of Dál Riata
Eochaid mac Áeda Find is a supposed King of Dál Riata found in some rare High Medieval king-lists and in older history books. Supposedly a son of Áed
Eochaid_mac_Áeda_Find
Mythological High King of Ireland
In Irish mythology Eochaid (modern spelling: Eochaidh), son of Erc, son of Rinnal, of the Fir Bolg became High King of Ireland when he overthrew Fodbgen
Eochaid_mac_Eirc
Eochaid Sálbuide (also known as Echu Sálbuide, Eochaid Yellow-heel) is a king of Ulster prior to the events of the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. His
Eochaid_Sálbuide
King of Dál Riata
Eochaid Buide was king of Dál Riata from around 608 until 629. "Buide" refers to the colour yellow, as in the colour of his hair. He was a younger son
Eochaid_Buide
Irish cleric and poet
Eochaid ua Flannacáin (935–1004) was an Irish cleric and poet. Eochaid was the author of more than twenty surviving quasi-historical, genealogical and
Eochaid_ua_Flannacáin
Eochaid (or Eochu) Ailtlethan ("broad blade"), son of Ailill Caisfiaclach, was, according to medieval Irish legends and historical traditions, a High
Eochaid_Ailtlethan
Eochaid Iarlaithe mac Lurgain (died 666) was a Dal nAraide king of the Cruithne in Ulaid (Ulster). He was the son of Fiachnae mac Báetáin (died 626) a
Eochaid_Iarlaithe
High King of Ireland
Eochaid or Eochu Étgudach ('possessing clothes') or Etgedach ('negligent'?), son of Dáire Doimthech, son of Conghal, son of Eadaman, son of Mal, son of
Eochaid_Étgudach
High King of Ireland
Eochaid Gonnat or Gunnat ("wounding"?), son of Fiach, son of Imchad, son of Bresal, son of Sírchad, son of Fíatach Finn, was, according to medieval Irish
Eochaid_Gonnat
Legendary Irish king
Eochu or Eochaid Feidlech ("the enduring"), was a High King of Ireland, according to medieval Irish legends and historical traditions. He is best known
Eochu_Feidlech
High King of Ireland
Eochu (or Eochaid) Apthach ("outlaw" or "fatal") of the Corcu Loígde of County Cork, a distant descendant of Breogán, the father of Míl Espáine, was,
Eochu_Apthach
Irish nobles in the 4th century
medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, the fourth-century sons of Eochaid Doimlén, son of Cairbre Lifechair. Their names were: Cairell Colla Uais;
The_Three_Collas
Legendary Irish queen
had many lovers. While married to Eochaid Dála, she took Ailill mac Máta, chief of her bodyguard, as her lover. Eochaid discovered the affair, challenged
Medb
Fictional character
Étaín marries the High King, Eochaid Airem. Their meeting is related in the opening episode of Togail Bruidne Dá Derga. Eochaid's brother Ailill Angubae falls
Étaín
King of Dal Riata
descent ran through Áed's son Eochaid mac Áeda Find and Eochaid's son Alpín mac Echdach. The evidence for the existence of Eochaid and Alpín is uncompelling
Áed_Find
Eochu (or Eochaid), son of Ailill Finn, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He succeeded to the
Eochu_mac_Ailella
7th-century Scottish leader
at the northern and eastern borders of the kingdom. He and his brother Eochaid Find were killed at the battle of Miathi around 580–596 AD. Artuir is mentioned
Artuir_mac_Áedán
Irish mythological figure
fillet of gold on his head. When Midir appears suddenly in the midst of Eochaid Airem's court, the remark is made, “He was fair at all times, but on that
Midir
King of Strathclyde
material known as the Harleian genealogies. A certain son of Rhun was Eochaid, a man who seems to have possessed a stake in the Scottish kingship before
Dyfnwal,_King_of_Strathclyde
a group of dynasties who claimed descent from the three eldest sons of Eochaid Mugmedon: Brion, Ailill and Fiachrae. They took their collective name from
List_of_kings_of_Connacht
Eochu (or Eochaid) Uairches, son of Lugaid Íardonn, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. After Lugaid
Eochu_Uairches
Mythical king in Irish mythology
was a king of the Tuatha Dé Danann. He is often referred to by the name Eochaid / Eochu Bres. He was an unpopular king, and favoured his Fomorian kin.
Bres
King of Dalriada (possibly)
Erc was king of Irish Dál Riata from 439 until 474, succeeding Eochaid Muinremuir. He was the father of three sons: Fergus Mór, Loarn and Oengus. He also
Erc_of_Dalriada
Muinderg mac Forga mac Dallan 465–489 Eochaid mac Muiredaig Muinderg 489–509 Cairell mac Muiredaig Muinderg 509–532 Eochaid mac Condlai mac Caolbad 532–553
List_of_kings_of_Ulster
Irish king
Eochaid mac Domnaill (died 572), also Eochaid Find ("the fair"), was an Irish king who is included in some lists as a High King of Ireland. He was the
Eochaid_mac_Domnaill
4th or 5th century legendary Irish king
Brión (or Brían), son of Eochaid Mugmedón, was a legendary and possibly historical Irish king, fl. 4th/5th century. The older half-brother of Niall Noígíallach
Brión_mac_Echach_Muigmedóin
Reign Ruler Name Family Remarks 439-474 Erc of Dál Riata Erc mac Eochaid Son of Eochaid Muinremuir 474-498 Loarn mac Eirc Loarn mac Eirc Son of Erc Eponymous
List_of_kings_of_Dál_Riata
Legendary king of Ireland
Collas—Colla Uais, Colla Fo Chri and Colla Menn, sons of Fíacha's brother Eochaid Doimlén—gave battle to Fíacha while Muiredach and his army were still in
Fíacha_Sroiptine
Legendary High King of Ireland
tradition, a High King of Ireland. He came to the throne after the death of Eochaid Gonnat. During his time Bresal Belach was king of Leinster, and refused
Cairbre_Lifechair
King of Strathclyde
Rhun's son, Eochaid, is recorded to have succeeded Causantín's successor, Áed mac Cináeda, King of the Picts, after 878. Whether Eochaid's succession reflects
Rhun_ab_Arthgal
Fiachrae was an Irish prince, the son of the high king Eochaid Mugmedón (d.362) by his wife Mongfind, sister of Crimthann mac Fidaig (d.367). He was ancestor
Fiachrae
High King of Ireland
Eochaid Faebar Glas, son of Conmáel, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. His epithet means "blue-green
Eochaid_Faebar_Glas
Irish legend
Eochu Mumu (or Eochaid Mumo, Mumho), son of Mofebis, son of Eochaid Faebar Glas, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High
Eochu_Mumu
Eochu Fíadmuine was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, joint High King of Ireland with his brother or half-brother Conaing Bececlach
Eochu_Fíadmuine
High King of Ireland
the Annals of Ulster dates his death as late as 366. He was succeeded by Eochaid Gonnat. Citations The Hill of Tara, megalithicireland "The Battle of Mag
Cormac_mac_Airt
Royal dynasty of Connacht, Ireland
dynasty of Connacht. Their eponymous apical ancestor was Brión, son of Eochaid Mugmedon and Mongfind, and an elder half brother of Niall of the Nine Hostages
Uí_Briúin
Figure from Irish mythology
in Irish mythology. Liban, a mermaid (muirgelt) who was the daughter of Eochaid, was captured in the year 558 A.D. according to the Annals of the Four
Lí_Ban_(mermaid)
Eochaid mac Óengusa (died 522) was a King of Munster from the ruling Eoganachta dynasty. He was the son of Óengus mac Nad Froích (died 489), the first
Eochaid_mac_Óengusa
Group of medieval Irish dynasties
historical tradition traces these dynasties to the four or five sons of Eochaid Mugmedon: Brion, Ailill, Fiachrae, Fergus Caech (perhaps a literary addition)
Connachta
Irish god of skills and the arts
Preceded by Nuada High King of Ireland AFM 1870–1830 BC FFÉ 1447–1407 BC Succeeded by Eochaid Ollathair
Lugh
Legendary high king of Ireland
Two other sons, Fiacha Suighe, ancestor of the Dal Fiachrach Suighe, and Eochaid Finn, are named in medieval sources. He is said to have instituted the
Fedlimid_Rechtmar
According to Irish legend, a high king of Ireland
Ailill Caisfhiaclach, and reigned for five years, until he was killed by Eochaid Ailtleathan. The Lebor Gabála Érenn synchronises his reign with that of
Adamair
Ancient high king of Ireland
Royal titles Preceded by Eochaid Feidlech High King of Ireland LGE 1st century BC FFE 82–70 BC AFM 131–116 BC Succeeded by Eterscél
Eochu_Airem
High King of Ireland
the previous incumbent, Eochaid Faebar Glas, in the battle of Carman, in vengeance for his father, who had been killed by Eochaid in the battle of Druimm
Fíachu_Labrainne
Corc as King of Munster, while his sister Mongfind, the first wife of Eochaid Mugmedón, becomes the ancestor of the Three Connachta. Thus this otherwise
Crimthann_mac_Fidaig
Joint High King of Ireland with his brother Sobairce
Sobairce. The pair came to power after Cermna killed the previous incumbent, Eochaid Étgudach, in battle at Tara. They were the first High Kings to come from
Cermna_Finn
Mythological Irish king
and his mother was Ethniu of the Fomorians. He succeeded his grandfather Eochaid Ollathair ("the Dagda") as High King of Ireland. Delbáeth ruled the united
Delbáeth
incumbent, Eochaid Ailtlethan, in battle, and ruled for either eleven, twelve or twelve and a half years, until he was killed by Eochaid's son Óengus
Fergus_Fortamail
7th-century king of Dál Riata
Riata, in modern Scotland, from about 629 until 642. He was the son of Eochaid Buide. He was counted as Donald II of Scotland by the scholar Fraxinius
Domnall_Brecc
Surname list
religion. But why -o- in Eochaid? Many words eo—'salmon', 'point', 'pin,' 'yew' and others, but then whence -ch- in Eochaid? So, whereas there's no doubt
McGough
5th century Irish king
Nath Í, also known as Dathí, son of Fiachrae, son of Eochaid Mugmedon, was a semi-historical Irish king of the 5th century, the father of the likely-historical
Nath_Í_mac_Fiachrach
Ancient Irish kingdom
and Airgíalla into Ulaid killing many and expelling Eochaid from the kingship. In September Eochaid tried to reclaim the kingship, however was expelled
Ulaid
Ailill mac Echach Mugmedóin was an Irish prince, the son of the high king Eochaid Mugmedón (d.362) by his wife Mongfind, sister of Crimthann mac Fidaig (d
Ailill_mac_Echach_Mugmedóin
King of Alba from 954 to 962
son of his predecessor. His sons Cuilén and Amlaíb were later kings. Eochaid, a third son, was killed with Cuilén by the men of Strathclyde in 971.
Indulf
Legendary Irish king
Ireland was without a High King for seven years after his death, before Eochaid Étgudach took the kingship. The Lebor Gabála synchronises his reign with
Tigernmas
Eochaid mac Condlai (died 553) was a king of Ulaid from the Dal nAraide. He was the son of Condlae mac Cóelbad, also a king of Dal nAraide and grandson
Eochaid_mac_Condlai
King of Dál Riata
succeeded by his son, Eochaid Buide. Adomnán gives an account of Columba's prophecy that Eochaid's older brothers (listed as Artúr, Eochaid Find and Domangart)
Áedán_mac_Gabráin
Irish poet and saint
Eochaid mac Colla (c. 560 – 640), better known as Saint Dallán or Dallán Forgaill (Old Irish: Dallán Forchella; Latin: Dallanus Forcellius; Primitive
Dallán_Forgaill
Mythical settlers of Ireland
Medieval times as a source of religious and royal power. The last High King, Eochaid mac Eirc, is the example of a perfect king. The Fir Bolg are also said
Fir_Bolg
King of Ulster
and brother of Fiachra Cáech (died c. 608), grandson of the Ulaid king Eochaid mac Condlai (died 552) and father of Mongán mac Fiachnai. The Dál nAraidi
Fíachnae_mac_Báetáin
Legendary high king of Ireland
Ulster, Sanb (son of Cet mac Mágach) of Connacht, Foirbre of Munster and Eochaid Ainchenn of Leinster, and that it was Elim who took the High Kingship.
Túathal_Techtmar
Eachaid mac Muiredaig Muinderg (died 509) was a king of Ulaid from the Dál Fiatach. He was the son of Muiredach Muinderg mac Forggo (died 489). His death
Eochaid mac Muiredaig Muinderg
Eochaid_mac_Muiredaig_Muinderg
kings prior to Malcolm III are sparse, and the status of two – Giric and Eochaid – dubious; details of their wives are almost non-existent. Thus, it is
List of Scottish royal consorts
List_of_Scottish_royal_consorts
King of Dál Riata
Selbach mac Ferchair, who entered a monastery, and ending with the rise of Eochaid mac Echdach of the Cenél nGabráin. The High Medieval praise poem Duan Albanach
Dúngal_mac_Selbaig
King of the Picts from 848 to 858
Kenneth: ...Cináed son of Alpín son of Eochaid son of Áed Find son of Domangart son of Domnall Brecc son of Eochaid Buide son of Áedán son of Gabrán son
Kenneth_MacAlpin
Legendary High King of Ireland
was the mother of Caolbhaidh son of Cronn Badhraoi; and he was slain by Eochaid Mugmedon. The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates
Cáelbad
King of Alba from 889 to 900
Donald II of Scotland House of Alpin Regnal titles Preceded by Giric with Eochaid ? King of Alba 889–900 Succeeded by Constantine II
Donald_II_of_Scotland
Legendary queen of Ireland
King Eochaid Mugmedón and mother of his eldest three sons, Brión, Ailill and Fiachrae, ancestors of the historical Connachta. She was Eochaid's first
Mongfind
the annals. Keating records wars of the High King Eochaid Mugmedón with Énnae Cennselach. Eochaid was defeated at the Battle of Cruachan Claonta by the
Énnae_Cennsalach
Name list
the Irish High King Eochaid Mugmedón, and the mother of Niall of the Nine Hostages. When she was pregnant with Niall, Eochaid's first wife Mongfind was
Cairenn
Gaelic inheritance system
intermingling with the Pictish succession rules. An example of this is King Eochaid who claimed the Scottish throne as the son of the daughter of Kenneth I
Tanistry
Mythological Irish princess
Conchobar mac Nessa in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. Her father is Eochaid Sálbuide, king of the Ulaid. According to one version of the legend, she
Ness_(Irish_mythology)
High King of Ireland
Lugaid Lámderg ("red hand"), son of Eochaid Uaircheas, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. The Lebor
Lugaid_Lámderg
Finguine Fota (died 689) or Finguine son of Eochaid was king of Cowal in modern-day Scotland, and a member of the Gaelic Cenél Comgaill kindred. Finguine
Finguine_Fota
Legendary High King of Ireland
Conall Collamrach, son of Eterscél Temrach, son of Eochaid Ailtlethan, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of
Conall_Collamrach
Irish king
Muirchertaig and Domnall Ilchelgach Ainmuire Báetán mac Muirchertaig and Eochaid mac Domnaill Báetán mac Cairill Áed mac Ainmuirech Fiachnae mac Báetáin
Coirpre_mac_Néill
Mythical Irish druid
one of which he is the king's father. In the first, Nessa, daughter of Eochaid Sálbuide, the then king of Ulster, asks the druid what it is an auspicious
Cathbad
Fethelmachus Fethelmacus (Boece) 39 Eugenius I Evenus I Thought to have possibly been the same person as Eochaid Muinremuir father of Erc of Dalriada
Legendary_kings_of_Scotland
learning called dindshenchas—and on each occasion Eochaid is shown up by Mongán. As a result, Eochaid curses Mongán so that he will have no noble-born
Mongán_mac_Fíachnai
Legendary Irish king
usually known by his matronymic, mac Nessa: his mother is Ness, daughter of Eochaid Sálbuide, King of Ulster. Conchobar was an important figure in the Ulster
Conchobar_mac_Nessa
Battle in Highland, Scotland
King of Dál Riata until 608 when he was succeeded by his youngest son Eochaid Buide. Æthelfrith died in battle in 616. Matthews, Rupert (2003), England
Battle_of_Degsastan
Irish provincial king, 11th century
Muirchertaig and Domnall Ilchelgach Ainmuire Báetán mac Muirchertaig and Eochaid mac Domnaill Báetán mac Cairill Áed mac Ainmuirech Fiachnae mac Báetáin
Áed_Ua_Ruairc
King of Dyfed
Triffyn's father as Aed Brosc [it], an invader of the dynasty of Eochaid Allmuir ("Eochaid the Foreigner"), remembered in his native land as a member of
Triffyn_Farfog
Died 878 Áed Áed mac Cináeda Aodh mac Choinnich Aedth Edus Deposed 889? Eochaid Son of Rhun ap Arthgal and maternal grandson of Cináed Associated with
List_of_kings_of_the_Picts
Legendary High King of Ireland
Irish odb) in trees. He ruled for four years until he was overthrown by Eochaid mac Eirc, Rinnal's grandson. Lebor Gabála Érenn Annals of the Four Masters
Fodbgen
Muirchertaig and Domnall Ilchelgach Ainmuire Báetán mac Muirchertaig and Eochaid mac Domnaill Báetán mac Cairill Áed mac Ainmuirech Fiachnae mac Báetáin
Ainmuire_mac_Sétnai
Gaelic dynasty
Son Cormac mac Airt Cairbre Lifechair Fiacha Sraibhtine Muiredach Tirech Eochaid Mugmedon Brion Fiachrae Ailill Niall Noigíallach Fergus Móranchél Endae
Uí_Néill
High King of Ireland
being recorded shortly before Domnall's death in about 566. Domnall's sons Eochaid and Áed Uaridnach were reckoned High Kings and the great majority of Cenél
Domnall_Ilchelgach
Tour - The Lady Chapel Westminster Abbey website (accessed 20 June 2007) Eochaid & Giric Undiscovered Scotland (accessed 20 June 2007) Ross, David R (2003)
Burial places of British royalty
Burial_places_of_British_royalty
EOCHAID
EOCHAID
Boy/Male
Irish
Horseman.
Surname or Lastname
Irish (mainly County Clare)
Irish (mainly County Clare) : shortened form of O’Haugh, an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hEachach ‘descendant of Eochu’, possibly a pet form of Eochaidh, Eachaidh (see Haughey).English : topographic name from Middle English haw, haugh ‘enclosure’ (Old English haga), or a habitational name from a place named with this word such as Haugh in Lincolnshire. Compare Haw.English : topographic name for someone who lived in a nook or hollow, from Middle English haulgh ‘nook’, ‘hollow’, ‘recess’ (Old English h(e)alh; see Hale), or a habitational name from Haulgh in Lancashire, named from this word.
EOCHAID
EOCHAID
EOCHAID
EOCHAID
EOCHAID
EOCHAID
EOCHAID