Information on
this page from Windows Into Our Past, A Genealogy of the Parsons, Smith and
Associated Families, Vol. 1 ©1996, Judy Parsons Smith
Adam , b. created by God , d. 930 A.M., at 930 years old (3074 b.c.); m. Eve , b. created by God. Her death is not recorded. Adam & Eve had three (3) sons:
1.
Cain
, b. 4002 b.c.
2.
Abel
, b. 4001 b.c.; d. 3875 b.c., slain
by Cain
3.
Seth
, b. 130 A.M. (3874 b.c.)
1. Cain , son of Adam & Eve , b. 4002, b.c.. Cain had:
1.1.Enoch , son of Cain . Enoch had:
1.1.1. Irad , son of Enoch , had:
1.1.1.1. Mehujael , son of Irad , had:
1.1.1.1.1. Lamech , son of Mehujael , m 1st Ada; m 2 nd Zillah .
Lamech & Ada had two (2) sons:
1.1.1.1.1.2. Jubal.
He was
the first musician.
1.1.1.1.1.3. Tabalcain
. He was the first foundryman in
bronze and iron.
1.1.1.1.1.4. Naamah
(daughter)
3. Seth , son of Adam & Eve , b. 130; d. 1042, at 912 years old. Seth had:
3.1. Enos (Enosh) , son of Seth , b. 235; d. 1140 at 905 years old. Enos had:
3.1.1. Cainan
, son of Enos, b. 325; d. 1235 at 910 years old.
3.1.1.1. Mahalaleel , son of Cainan , b. 395; d. 1225 at 830 years old. Mahalaleel had:
3.1.1.1.1. Jared , son of Mahalaleel , b. 460; d. 1422 at 962 years old. Jared had:
3.1.1.1.1.1. Enoch , son Jared , b. 622; d. he did not die but was taken by God in 987, at the age of 365. Enoch had:
3.1.1.1.1.1.1. Methuselah , son of Enoch , b. 687; d. 1656 at 969 years old. Methuselah had:
3.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. Lamech, son of Methuselah, b. 874; d. 1651 at 777 years old. Lamech had:
3.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. Noah, son of Lamech, b. 1056; d. 2006 at 950 years old; m. Titea. He divided the world among his sons.
3.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.
Shem, b. ca. 1556; he was given Asia, within the Euphrates to
the Indian Ocean.
3.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.2.
Ham, b. ca. 1556; he was given Syria, Arabia, and Africa.
3.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.3.
Japhet, b. ca. 1556
Noah may also have had:
I. Shem , son of Noah & Titea , b. ca. 1556 A.M.; d. 2156 A.M. at 600 years old. He was given Asia, within the Euphrates to the Indian Ocean by his father after the great flood. Shem had:
A. Elam
II. Ham , son of Noah & Titea , b. ca. 1556 A.M. He was given Syria, Arabia, and Africa by his father after the great flood.
a. Cush
b. Mizraim
c. Phut {Put}
d. Canaan
III. Japhet , son of Noah & Titea . He was given the rest of Asia beyond the Euphrates, together with Europe to Gades. Japhet had fifteen (15) sons among whom he divided the lands given to him. Among these sons he divided the lands of Europe and a portion of Asia.
Japhet fifteen (15) sons seven (7) of which are mentioned by name:
Gomer
Magog
Madai
Javan
Tubal
Meshech
Tiras
Figure
1:
An example of Scythian art. A
drawing of a mule. |
Magog , son of Japhet . Among the descendants of Magog are the Parthians, Bactrians, Amazons, and others. Magog had:
Baoth , son of Magog . Received the land of Scythia, from his father Magog. Baoth had:
Phoeniusa Farsaidh (Fenius Farsa ), son of Baoth .
He was King of Scythia, during the reign of Ninus of the Assyrian Empire. He was a wise man and desired to learn the new languages that were created at the time of the Tower of Babel. In order to achieve this goal, he sent learned men from his kingdom out into the world to learn the languages that had come about at the time of the Tower of Babel. Upon their return, he opened a school in the Valley of Shinar near Æothena. It was here where he, and his younger son Niul , taught for 20 years together. At this time he returned to his kingdom, leaving Niul the school that he had erected. It was shortly after this that he died. His descendants were known as the Fene. Phoeniusa Farsaidh had:
Nenuall , who ruled as King of Scythia, after the death of his father.
Niul
Niul
, son of Phoeniusa Farsaidh
; m. Scota, daughter of Pharaoh Cincris
[17],
King of
Niul
was a very educated man. He was
well versed in the languages and sciences.
He taught in the school founded by his father for 20 years with his
father and continued to teach after his father had returned to his kingdom.
In Æothena, he continued teaching
the languages and other sciences. The
fame of his learning reached the Pharaoh Cincris
, King of
Before the time of Moses /Goadhal , it does not appear that the Egyptians had any knowledge of Alphabetical writing. I would appear that their knowledge of such came to them through Niul. The actual credit for educating the Phoenicians and Egyptians, it was they who instructed, civilized and polished the Grecians. The Phoenicians were responsible for instructing them in navigation, writing, and commerce. The Egyptians instructed them in the knowledge of their law and polity, also providing them with a taste for the arts and sciences, also initiating them into their mysteries.
It was Niul
, who employed Gaodhal [Gael] to compose and refine the
According to ancient Irish historians, the Nile River was named after Niul . Niul’s wife Scota was said to be the daughter of Pharaoh who rescued Moses from drowning in the Nile. Niul and Scota are said to have taken a great interest in his welfare and education.[18]
|
The Nile River was so called after Niul , husband of Scota, daughter of Pharaoh. This same Scota is reputed to have rescued Moses from the river (Exodus 2:5). [19]
The Ancient Gaelic Alphabet consisted of 16 letters. The letters were named after shrubs and trees. They were arranged in this order: B L F S N D T C M G R, and A O U E I. The modern Gaelic Alphabet consist of 18 letters arranged in this order: A B C D E F G H I L M N O P R S T U. The name of the letters are:
A Ailm fig or palm tree
B Beith birch tree
C Coll hazel tree
D Dair oak tree
E Eadha aspen tree
F Fearn alder tree
G Gort ivy
H Uath white thorn
I Ioga yew tree
L Luis wild ash
M Muin vine tree
N Nuin ash tree
0 Oir broom tree
P Peith dwarf elder
R Ruis bore tree
S Suil willow tree
T Teine furze or whin bush
U Ur heath shru
Niul had:
Gaodhal, son of Niul .
The name Gaodhal is a compond word meaning “a lover of learning”. Gaodhal in his youth was bitten in the neck by a serpent. Upon which he was taken to Moses , who laying his rod upon the wounded place, instantly cured him. After that time the word “glas” was added to his name, Gaodhal Glas (signifying the green scar that remained on his neck after the wound was healed). A further blessing received by Gaodhal was – “that no venomous beast can live any time where his posterity should inhabit; which is verified in Creta or Candia, Gothia or Getulia, Ireland, etc.” From this time forward, they painted the figures of Beasts, Birds, etc. on their banners and shields in order to distinguish their tribes (imitating the Iraelites). A “Thunderbolt: was added to the standard of the chief for many generations. This dates the beginning of Gaelic Heraldry. The descendants of Gaodhal Glas were known as the Gadelians[21].
Godhal Glas had:
Asruth
, son of Godhal Glas. Continued in
Sruth , son of Asruth .
In the time of Pharaoh en Tine
, the Egyptians turned upon his colony killing many Gadelians.
This change in the policy of the Egyptians was attributed to the
animosities that they felt toward the Gadelians.
These animosities derived from the part that they taken when the
Israelites fled from
Sruth departed from Candia, leaving behind part of the colony, they migrated to Getulia on the North of Africa (near the location where the city of Carthage [a walled city] was later built). Some of the group later sailed toward the Land of Canaan , they landed on the island of Sor (near its’ coast). It was here that they settled the city of “Tyre”, this colony became known as the Tyrians. The Tyrians were allotted a tract of land in the north-west of Palestine, the territory was later known as Phoenicia[24].
THE JOURNEY TO IRELAND
|
The journey to Ireland began with Noah
’s son Japhet
. His son Magog
, was given the lands near the Black Sea.
They established themselves upon the Island of Scythia.
Niul
was invited to come to
Sruth had:
Heber Scut , son of Sruth . d. slain in battle by Noemus , the former king’s son.
Heber Scut , left Creta one year after the death of Sruth . Some of the family remained, and are inhabitants there to this day. There are no venemous serpents on the island of Creta. Heber Scut arrived at the ancestral island of Scythia where they were refused a place to inhabit. They then fought the inhabitants (descendants of Nenuall ) for the sovereignty of the Island. Here Heber fought many battles, always being the victor. He then took the sovereignty from the descendant of Nenuall and settled his colony in Scythia. Heber Scut was able to obtain rule of the colony and remained there for four generations.
Heber Scut had five (5) sons[26]:
Beouman , b. probably Creta
Agnamon , b. Scythia
Tait , b. Scythia
Adnoin , b. Scythia
Lamphion , b. Scythia
Beouman , son of Heber Scut , was the King of Scythia. During his reign however, remained at war with the descendants of Nenuall . Beauman had:
Ogaman ,, son of Beauman, was the King of Scythia. During his reign however, remained at war with the descendants of Nenuall . Ogaman had:
Tait , son of Ogaman , was the King of Scythia. During his reign however, remained at war with the descendants of Nenuall . Tait had:
Agnon , son of Tait . Agnon and his followers left the island of Scythia and took to the sea. They wandered upon the Caspian Sea for several years (possibly seven), during which time Agnon died. Agnon had:
Lamhfionn , son of Agnon , d. near where Carthage (Lybia) was built.
Lamhfionn remained at sea for some time after his father’s death. Stopping from time to time, at such islands as they came to, where they rested and refreshed themselves. One of the islands on which they landed was the country of the Amazons[32].
During this time Cachear, their magician/Druid, foretold that they would wander until they arrived at the Western Island of Europe (Ireland). This western island was destined for their future and lasting home. However, it was not their destiny, but their posterity after a period of three hundred (300) years. Lamhfionn ’s fleet landed at Gothia (Lybia), where Carthage was later built.
Lamhfionn had:
Heber Glunfionn, son of Lamhfionn, b. Getulia (Lybia); d. Getulia (Lybia). His descendants were kings or chief rulers there for eight generations. Heber Glunfionn had:
Agnan Fionn, son of Heber Glunfionn, b. Getulia (Lybia); d. Getulia (Lybia). King of Gothia (Getulia). Agnan Fionn had:
Febric Glas , son of Agnan Fionn , b. Getulia (Lybia); d. Getulia (Lybia). King of Gothia (Getulia). Febric Glas had:
Nenuall , son of Febric Glas , b. Getulia (Lybia); d. Getulia (Lybia). King of Gothia (Getulia). Nenuall had:
Nuadhad , son of Nenuall , b. Getulia (Lybia); d. Getulia (Lybia). King of Gothia (Getulia). Nuadhad had:
Alladh
, son of Nuad, b. Getulia (Lybia); d. Getulia (Lybia).
King of Gothia (Getulia). Alladh
had:
Arcadh , son of Alladh , b. Getulia (Lybia); d. Getulia (Lybia). King of Gothia (Getulia). Arcadh had:
Deag , son of Arcadh , b. Getulia (Lybia); d. Getulia (Lybia). King of Gothia (Getulia). Deag had:
Brath , son of Deag , b. Getulia (Lybia).
Brath
was the King of Gothia (Getulia). Remembering the Druid’s prediction, he
gathered his people together in a large fleet and set out
for the destined settlement. After
a time the fleet landed in upon the coast of
Brath had:
Breoghan (Brigus ), son of Brath .
It was under the direction of Breoghan
that the Gadelians removed from Getulia in Africa.
Their journey ended in
Under his direction a colony was sent to Britain. They settled in the territory known as the counties of York, Lancaster, Durham, Westmoreland, and Cumberland. These colonist became known as the Brigantes, who later were formidable opponents for the Romans at the time of their invasion of Britian.
Breoghan had ten (10) sons[43]
Cuailgne
Cuala
Blath
Aibhle
Nac
Breagha
Faad
Muirtheamme
Ith/Ithe - sent by Milesius to explore Ireland. He had a son Lugadh.
Bilé
Bilé
, son of Breoghan
. Bilé was the king of Galicia,
Andalusia, Murcia, Castile, and
Milesius
(Galamh) of
Milesius
(Galamh) of
Milesius ’ shield bore: three Lions in his shield and standard. Milesius choice of three lions for his shield is said to date to his journies before his father’s death. It was during that time that he ventured into Africa where, it is said that by his cunning and valour, he slew three lions in one morning. In memory of such a valiant exploit, he thereafter bore three lions on his shield. His descendant still bear a lion on their shields and banners, varying in color, some with additions and other differences.
Milesius
traveled to Scythia during his father’s lifetime, to visit his homeland.
There the ruling Prince Riffloir made him Prime Minister and
General-in-Chief of the king’s forces[47].
While serving in this capacity he defeated the enemies of the king and
gained great fame and love from the king’s subjects.
The King of Scythia grew concerned and secretly sought to get Milesius
out of the way. Milesius learning
of the plot, slew the king. After
the death of his wife, Seaug, he and left Scythia, traveling on to
While in
In order to comply with what he believed to be the will
of his gods, Milesius
sent his uncle Ithe & his son Lughaidh
(Luy) together with 150 stout men to bring him an account of the western
island. They landed on the island,
at what is now called Munster. There
they found that the MacCuill, the husband of Eire, ruled and governed the
country, being of the Clan-na-Milé (or the sons of Milesius).
Ithe met with the brothers, who were ruling the country, and they found
him to be delightful, pleasant, and fruitful company.
Ithe left to return to his ship, and go back to
Milesius
made preparation to invade Ireland, and avenge his uncles’ murder, which was
also in obedience with the will of the gods.
Before he was able to launch the invasion he died, leaving the
expedition to his sons. Milesius
was a valiant champion, a great warrior and was fortunate and prosperous in
all of his undertakings. He was
said to have been victorious in a thousand battles, in
Milesius & Seaug had two (2) sons[48]:
· Donn, b. Scythia; d. lost at sea near Teagh Duinn, trying to take Ireland.
· Aireach, b. Scythia;, d. lost at sea near Inver Colpa, trying to take Ireland.
Milesius & Scota had six (6) sons[49]:
·
Heber Fionn
, b.
·
Amhergin
, b.
· Ire , b. Irene, Greece; d. lost at sea, shipwrecked on the southern shore of Ireland, trying to take Ireland, buried at Middle Skellings, Ireland. Desendants include the provincial Kings of Ulster, ancient nobility and gentry of Ulster, many noble families in Leinster, Munster, and Connaught, and the Clan-na-Rory in Scotland.
·
Colpa
, b. aboard ship between Greece &
·
Aranann
, b.
·
Heremon
, b.
Milesius
’s sons did not neglect the invasion that their father had prepared to
undertake. They set out from
Breoghan
’s Tower (Corunna) in Galicia,
The lands of Erin were divided as follows:
To Heremon : Leinster & Heber Munster
To Herber Don (son of Ir), the Kingdom of Ulster
To Lugadh (son of Ith), the sovereignty to Corca Luidh
Heremon
, son of Milesius
of
After the deaths of his brothers, Heremon became the sole Monarch of Ireland. As such he divided the land amonst his comrades and friends. The divisions were as follows:
Heber’s sons received the South part now called Munster:
Er
Orba
Feron
Fergna
Ithe’s [the first Milesian discoverer of Ireland] son received a part of Munster:
Lughaidh
Ir’s only son, received the North part now called Ulster:
Heber Donn
One of his commanders, received the East part now called Leinster:
Crimthan-sciath-bheil
One of his commanders, received the West part now called Connaught:
Un-Mac-Oigge
During the time that Heremon reigned, the Picts (or Cruithneaigh) arrived in Ireland and requested that they be given a part of the country to settle in. Heremon refused to provide them with land to settle in, however they were the widows of the Tuathade-Danans, who had been slain in battle. Heremon sent them together with a strong army of his own to conquer the country that they called Alba (now known as Scotland), under the condition that they should pay tribute to the Monarch of Ireland for posterity. From Heremon descended 114 Monarch of Ireland; the provincial Kings & Heremonian nobility and gentry of Leinster, Connaught, Meath, Orgiall, Tirowen, Tirconnell, and Clan-na-boy; Kings of Dalriada; all the Kings of Scotland beginning with Fergus Mor Mac Earca up until the Stuarts; and the Kings and Queens of England beginning with Henry the Second to present.
Heremon had four (4) sons:
Muimne , d. slain by Heberian successors
Luigne , d. slain by Heberian successors
Laighean , d. slain by Heberian successors
Irial Faidh
Irial Faidh , son of Heremon , d. 1670 B.C., bur. at Magh Muagh.
Irial Faidh was a very learned king. His name “faidh” is Irish for prophet. It was said he could foretell things to come. He won four remarkable battles against his enemies. The first battle was against Ard Inmath at Teabtha; the second was against Fomhoraice at Teanmhuighe; the third was the battle of Loch Muighe; the fourth and final battle was at Cuill Martho were the four sons of Heber were defeated.
He built seven royal palaces, to-wit:
Rath Ciombaoith
Rath Coincheada
Rath Mothuig
Rath Buirioch
Rath Luachat
Rath Croicne
Rath Boachoill
Eithrial , son of Irial Faidh , d. 1650 B.C., slain by Conmaol at the battle of Soirrean, in Leinster.
Eithrial was the 11th Monarch of Ireland. He was a learned king. He wrote the History of the Gaels (or Gadelians). During his reign several large wooded areas were cleared and there were advances made in agricultural practices. Eithrail had:
Foll-Aich, son of Eithrial , had:
Tigernmas , son of Foll-Aich, d. 31Oct 1453 B.C., Magh Sleaght (Field of Adoration), co. Leitrim.
He was the 13th Monarch of Ireland. He fought 27 battles with the followers of the family of Herber Fionna in which they won. He introduced Idolatry to Ireland during his rule. Gold and silver mines were discovered during this time and during his reign gold was mined near Liffey. The gold was skillfully worked by Inchadhan. Tigernmas made a law requiring that each “grade” or class of society be identified by the number of colors of it’s wearer. The system of colors was:
Occupation |
Number
of Colors |
Mechanics/workmen |
1 |
Soldiers |
2 |
Officers |
3 |
Keepers of hostels for travelers or strangers |
4 |
Nobles |
5 |
Historians or learned men |
6 |
Kings and Royal Princes |
7 |
This custom is believed by many to have been the origin of the Tartans of the Scottish Highlands. Thus this ancient practice continues on today. At the time of his death, Tigernnmas, was worshiping the Sun-God , Crom Cruach , it was here that he together with two-thirds of the people of Ireland died in 1543 B.C.
Common surnames and addfixes found within the pages of the ancient Irish nobility.[55]
Aongus/Æneas – excellent, strength
Art – noble, great, generous
Brian – powerful, strength
Cairbre – ruler of the chariot
Conall – friendship
Cormac – the son of the chariot
Domhnall – the world, all mighty
Eochadh – a knight or horseman
Feargal – a valiant warrior
Fergus – a strong warrior
Fionn – fair-haired
Muircheartach – a naval warrior
Niall – noble knight or champion
Ruadhraige – the valiant, or red-haired king
Beag/Beg - small
Clann/Clon - children, race, descendants
Fear - man
Mac - son or descendant of
Og - young
Rath - a fort stronghold
Tigernmas had:
Enboath , son of Tigernmas . The kingdom was divided into two parts, with the dividing line from Drogheda to Limerick, during Enboath’s lifetime. Enboath had:
Smiomghall , son of Enboath . During his lifetime, the Picts in Scotland were required to pay homage to the Irish Monarchs. Seven large woods were cut down during his reign. Smiomghall had:
Fiacha Labhrainn, son of Smiomghall , d. 1448, B.C., slain by Eochaidh Mumho , in the battle of Bealgadain. He fought in the battle fo Carman, slaying Eochaidh Faobharglas . The inhabitant of Scotland were brought under control of the Irish Monarchy. Fiacha Labhrainn had:
Aongus Olmucach , son of Fiacha Labhrainn, d. 1409 B.C., slain by Eana, in the battle of Carman.
He was the 20th Monarch of Ireland. It was during his reign that the Picts refused to pay the tribute that had been imposed upon them some 250 years prior. Aongus Olmucach took a strong army into Alba and overcame them thorugh a series of thirty (30) battles. Thus forcing them to pay the required tribute, which had been imposed on them. Aongus Olmucach had:
Main , son of Aongus Olmucach . During the lifetime of Main, as a reward for bravery in the Irish militia shields of silver were given. Main had:
Rotheachtach , son of Main , d. 1357 B.C., slain by Sedne , of the line of Ir. He was the 22nd Monarch of Ireland. Rotheachtach had:
Dein , son of Rotheachtach . The practice of wearing gold chains around their necks [showing to all a sign of their birth] by the gentlemen and noblemen was begun, during the lifetime of Dein. Also during this time, brave soldiers were rewarded with a golden helmet. Dein had:
Siorna Saoghalach , son of Dein , d. 1030 B.C., Aillin, slain by Rotheachta . He was the 34th Monarch of Ireland. He received the nickname of Saoghalach due to the extraordinary length of his life. Siorna Saoghalach had:
Olioll Aolcheoin , son of Siorna Saoghalach , had:
Gialchadh , son of Olioll Aolcheoin , d. 1013 B.C., killed by Art Imleach . He was the 37th Monarch of Ireland. Gialchadh had:
Nuadhas Fionnfail , son of Gialchadh , d. 961 B.C., slain by Breasrigoghacta, his successor. Nuadhas Fionnfail had:
Aedan Glas , son of Nuadhas Fionnfail, he was the 39th Monarch of Ireland. The reign of Aedan Glas was plagued with an infestation of pirates along the coast. As a result of the infestation of pirates, a dreadful plague (Apthach) swept through the inhabitants of Ireland. Aedan Glas had:
Simeon Breac, son of Aedan Glas, d. 903 B.C., torn asunder by order of Duach Fionn. He was the 44th Monarch of Ireland. Simeon Breac had:
Muredach
Bolgach, son of Simeon Breac, d. 892 B.C., slain by Eadhna Dearg.
Muredach Bolgach had two (2) sons:
Duach Teamhrach, had two sons:
Eochidh Framhuine
Conang Beag-eaglach
Fiacha Tolgrach
Fiacha Tolgrach, son of Muredach Bolgach, d. 795 B.C., slain by Oilioll Fionn. He was the 55th Monarch of Ireland. Fiacha Tolgrach had:
Duach Ladhrach, son of Fiacha Tolgrach, d. 737 B.C., slain by Lughaidh Laighe. He was the 59th Monarch of Ireland. Duach Ladhrach had:
Eochaidh Buadhach , son of Duach Ladhrach . The kingdom of Eochaidh Buadhach was visited by two plagues. Eochaidh Buadhach had:
Ugaine
Ṃr
son of Eochaidh
Buadhach
, d. 593 B.C., slain by Badhbhchadh
, bur. at Cruachan; m. in Gaul to Cæsair
, daughter of the King of
Ugaine the Great (Ṃr) was the 66th Monarch of Ireland. (Ṃr meaning the Great.) The designation of Ṃr was given to him due to his extensive landholdings. Ugaine was a contemporary of Alexander the Great . He made many military expeditions into many foreign countries. It is said that he sailed with a fleet into the Mediterranean, landing in Africa, and also attacking Sicily. From there he proceeded to Gaul where he was married. He was the sovereign of all the Islands of Western Europe. It was under his rule that the Monarchy of Ireland (Ard Righ) was made hereditary. He divided his kingdom into twenty-five portions to prevent his children from encroaching upon one another. Only two of his sons had issue.
Ugaine Ṃr & Cæsair had twenty-five (25) children, of which twenty-two (22) were sons.
Laeghaire Lorc - ancestor of all the Leinster Heremonians. He was the 68th Monarch of Ireland; d. assassinated by Colethach Caolbhreagh .
Colethach Caolbhreagh
Colethach Caol-bhreagh , son of Ugaine Ṃr & Cæsair, d. 541 B.C., slain by Maion (a nephew). He was the 69th Monarch of Ireland. Colethach Caolbhreagh had:
Melg Molbhthach, son of Colethach Caolbhreagh, d. 541 B.C., slain by Modhchorb. He was the 71st Monarch of Ireland. Melg Molbhthach had:
Iaran Gleofathach, son of Melg Molbhthach, d. 473, B.C., slain by Fear-Chorb.
He was the 74th Monarch of Ireland. He was very well learned and possessed many accomplishments. He was a king of great justice and wisdom. Iaran Gleofathach had:
Conla Caomh, son of Iaran Gleofathach, d. 442, B.C., a natural death. He was the 74th Monarch of Ireland. Conla Caomh had:
Olioll Cas-fiachlach, d. 417 B.C., slain by Adhamhar Foltchaion. He was the 77th Monarch of Ireland. Olioll Cas-fiachlach had:
Eochaidh Alt-Leathan, son of Olioll Cas-fiachlach, d. 395 B.C., slain by Feargus Fortamhail. He was the 79th Monarch of Ireland. Eochaidh Alt-Leathan had:
Aongus (Æneas) Tuirmeach-Teamrach, son of Eochaidh Alt-Leathan, d. 324 B.C., Tara (Teamhrach), slain. Aongus was the 81st Monarch of Ireland. Aongus had two (2) sons:
Fiacha Firmara (illegitimate), he was the ancestor of the Kings of Dalriada and Argyle in Scotland. His name is derived from the fact that he was exposed in a small boat on the sea).
Enna Aigneach
Enna Aigneach , son of Aongus, d. 292 B.C., killed by Criomthan Cosgrach . Enna Aigneach was the 84th Monarch of Ireland. He had a bountiful disposition, and was magnficent in his donations. Enna Aigneach had:
Assaman Eamhna, son of Enna Aigneach , had:
Reighen Ruadh , son of Assaman Eamhna. During his lifetime most of the cattle in Ireland died of murrain. Reighen Ruadh had:
Fionnlogh , son of Reighen Ruadh , had a son:
Fionn , son of Fionnlogh , m. Benia , daughter of Criomthan . Fionn & Benia had two (2) sons:
son
Eochaidh
Feidlioch
Eochaidh Feidlioch , son of Fionn & Benia , d. 130 B.C., at Tara; m. Clothfionn , daughter of Eochaidh Uchtleathan . Eochaidh Feidlioch was the 93rd Monarch of Ireland. He erected a Royal Palace in Conacht, built in what is now called Craughan. Clothfionn, his queen, was a very virtuous lady. Eochaidh Feidlioch & Clothfionn had four (4) children:
Breas , triplet, d. slain at the battle of Dromchriadh
Nar , triplet, d. slain at the battle of Dromchriadh
Bress-Nar -Lothar (the Fineamhas), triplet, d. slain at the battle of Dromchriadh
Maedhbh , m. Oilioll Mór, son of Ros Ruadh of Leinster
Princess
Maedhbh
on Tinne, hereditary Queen of Conacht
; d. slain by Ferbhuidhe
; m1st Timme
, d. slain by Maceacht
; m2nd Oilioll Ṃr
, dd. slain by Conall Cearnach
Bress-Nar -Lothar (or Finemhnas), son of Eochaidh Feidlioch & Clothfionn. The practice of burying the dead beneath the surface of the earth was begun during this time. Previously a body had been laid on the surface and stones were heaped over it. Finemhnas had a son:
Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg, son of Bress-Nar-Lothar, d. 8 B.C., killed himself by falling on his sword; m. Dearborguill, daughter of the King of Denmark. Lughaidh was the 98th Monarch of Ireland. He formed an alliance with the King of Denmark, at which time he married the kings daughter Dearborguill. Lughaidh & Dearborguill had:
With this generation begins the change of the marking of the passage of
time.
Previous generations are counted B.C. and those following as A.D.
Crimthann-Niadh-Nar, son of Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg, d. 9, from a fall from his horse; m. Nar-Taht-Chaoch, daughter of Laoch, son of Daire, who lived in the land of the Picts. Crimthann-Niadh-Nar was the 100th Monarch of Ireland. During the time of his reign, Jesus Christ was born. Crimthann made expeditions to Britain and Gaul. He assisted the Picts and Britians in their wars against the Romans. Crimthann-Niadh-Nar & Nar-Taht-Chaoch had:
Feredach Fionn Feachtnach , son of Crimthann-Niadh-Nar & Nar-That-Chaoch, d. 36, at the regal city at Tara, of natural causes. Feredach Fionn Feachtnach was the 102nd Monarch of Ireland. The name feachtnach was given to him because of his truth and sincerity. Feredach Fionn Feachtnach had:
Fiacha Fionn Ola , son of Feredach Fionn-Feachtnach, d. 56, slain by Eiliomh MacCorach , of the Race of Ir; m. Eithne , daughter of the King of Alba . Fiacha Fionn Ola was the 104th Monarch of Ireland. He reigned for 17 years before he was slain. Eithne being near the time of her delivery, at the time of her husband’s death, went into labour and delivered their son just after his death. Fiacha Fionn Ola & Eithne had:
Tuathal Teachtmar , son of Fiacha Fionna Ola & Eithne , b. 56; d. 106, slain by Mal (his successor); m. Baine , daughter of Sgaile Balbh , King of England. Tuathal was the 106th Monarch of Ireland. After coming of age, Tuathal gathered his friends and with the aid of his grandfather, the king of Alba, came into Ireland and fought over a hundred battles. There were twenty-five battles in Ulster; twenty-five battles in Leinster; twenty-five battles in Connaught; and thirty-five in Munster. Tuathal created the county of Meath by taking four tracts of land for the neighboring “counties”, establishing it as the seat of the Monarchy. Here he built a royal palace at Tailtean. On Lewy’s Day, a fair was held near the grave of Queen Tailte , at which time those of suitable age for marriage were brought together. Here marriage articles (contracts) were agreed upon and ceremonies performed. He established a royal tribute to be paid yearly by the provincial Kings. He imposed a large fine on the provience of Leinster, in retaliation for the death of this two daughters. The fine which was to be paid every two years, was composed of:
6,000 cows/beeves
6,000 fat muttons
6,000 hogs
6,000 mantles
6,000 ounces silver
12,000 cauldrons of brass
The fine was extracted from the citizenry quite punctually, although it was sometimes taken by fire and sword. This fine contined afterwards for upwards of six hundred (600) years. Tuathal & Baine had three (3) children:
Fithir , (daughter), d. killed
Darina , (daughter), d. killed
Fedhlimidh Rachtmar
Fedhlimidh (Felim) Rachtmar, son of Tuathal Teachtmar & Baine, d. 119, of thirst; m. Ughna, daughter of the King of Denmark. Felim reigned as the 108th Monarch of Ireland. He was known as a maker of excellent wholesome laws. His reign was a time of peace, quiet, plenty and security. Fedhlimidh & Ughna had three (3) chidren:
Eochaidh Fionn-Fohart
Fiacha Suidhe
Conn Ceadcathach
Conn Ceadcathach (or Monarch Conn of the Hundred Battles), son of Fedhlimidh (Felim), d. 157, Tara, murdered by Tiobraidhe Tireach (grandson) of Rochruidhe, King of Ulster.
Conn earned the title “of the Hundred Battles” from the 100 battles that he fought and won. Of the 100 battles, 60 were against Cahir Mór, King of Leinster - 109th Monarch of Ireland. Conn slew Cahir Mór and succeeded him as Monarch of Ireland. Conn battled against the Ulsterians and Owen Mór, in Munster. Conn was king of Connacht. He made the seat of his monarchy, Tara[94]. Conn’s reign lasted for 35 years, until his death.[95]
Conn Caedcathach had six (6) children:
Art Eanfhear
Conla Ruadh, d. murdered, by his uncles Eochaidh Fionn -Foihar & Fiacha Suidhe .
Crionna, d. murdered, by his uncles Eochaidh Fionn -Foihar & Fiacha Suidhe .
Sarad , m. Conaire Mac Mogha Laine , 111th Monarch
Maoin (daughter)
Sabina (or Sadhbh) , m. MacNiadh, half King of Munster ; m2nd Olioll Olum . Olioll Olum gave his wife’s uncles, Eochaidh Fionn -Foihar & Fiacha Suidhe , a district of land which lies in the present day Waterford County, Ireland.
Art Eanfhear , son of the Monarch Conn of the Hundred Battles , d. 195 a.d., at the battle of Magh Muroimhe(muccrove), in the county of Galway, Ireland; m. Maedhbh Leathdearg , daughter of Conann Cualann .
Art Eanfhear roughly translates to The Man, or God of War. He is the ancestor of the O’Hart family. They were the Princes of Tara and Chiefs in Sligo. The town of Rath Maedhbhe, which is located near Tara, takes its name from her. They family arms are described as:
ARMS: Gu, a lion passant guardant or, in base a human heart argent.
CREST: A dexter cubit arm holding a flaming sword all ppr.
MOTTO: Fortiter et fideliter.
Art Eanfhear & Maedhbh Leathdearg had four (4) sons:
Artghen
Boindia
Bonnrigh
Cormac Ulfhada
Sarad , daughter of the Monarch Conn of the Hundred Battles , m. Conaire Mac Mogha Laine , 111th Monarch of Ireland. Conaire Mac Mogha Laine & Sarah had three (3) sons:
Cairbre , aka Eochaidh Riada
Cairbre Bascaon
Cairbre Musc
Sabina (or Sadhbh), daughter of the Monarch Conn of the Hundred Battles, m. MacNiadh, half King of Munster; m2nd Olioll Olum. Olioll Olum gave his wife’s uncles, Eochaidh Fionn-Foihar & Fiacha Suidhe, a district of land which lies in the present day Waterford County, Ireland. MacNiadh & Sabina had a son:
Maccon
Olioll Olum & Sabina had nine (9) sons, seven of which were slain by their half brother Maccon, in the battle of Magh Mucroimhe, in the county of Galway.
Cormac “Cormac Mac Art” Ulfhada, son of Art Eanfhear & Maedhbh Leathdearg, d. 266, choked on salmon, Cleitach, on the Bayne, bur. near Slane, county of Meath, Ireland; m. Eithne, daughter of Dunlang, King of Leinster.
Cormac Mac Art was the 115th Monarch of Ireland, reigning for 40 years. He was called Ulfhada because of his long beard. He was the wisest, most learned and best of any of his race before him to rule the kingdom. During his reign Tara was established as the capital of the province (the combined kingdoms of Connacht and Meath). Tara is located 25 miles NW of Dublin (the hill of Tara). Upon the hill of Tara, Cormac build great banqueting halls. Every three (3) years he ordered an assembly of the Irish kings to Tara to discuss the law and hold festivals of music and poetry.
He was to all a very just and upright in his actions. He ordained many good laws. Under Cormac’s direction colleges were established at Tara where the study of military science, law, history and literature were taught. Cormac abdicated the throne after losing an eye. He spent the time after his abdication, preparing several treatises. Of these one was on the education for kingship, and several were on law.
In the 7th year before his death, God revealed to him the light of His Faith, from that time forward he prohibited the Druids from worshipping their idol-gods. Cormac Mac Art openly professed that he would no longer worship any but the true God of the Universe, the Immortal and Invisible King of the Ages. He enacted several good laws. He wrote several treaties, including “Kingly Government”. A poem relating to the death of King Cormac was written:
“The
Burial of King Cormac
”
by Sir Samuel Ferguson –
“Crom Cruach and his sub-gods twelve,”
Said Cormac, “are but craven treene;
The axe that made them, haft or helve,
Had worthier of our worship been;
“But he who made the tree to grow,
And hid in earth the iron stone,
And made the man with mind to know
The axe’s use, is God alone.”
* * * * *
“The Druids hear of this fearful speech, and are horrified!
“They loosed their curse against the King.
They cursed him in his flesh and bones,
And daily in their mystic ring
They turned the maedictive stones.”
Cormac Ulfhada instructed that after his death, that he should be buried at Ross-na-Ri near Slane in Meath, his face looking towards the East in honor and respect for the Saviour of the World. He maintained a magnificent household, keeping 1,150 attendants daily attending at his Great Hall at Tara. The Great Hall at Tara was 300 feet long, 30 cubits high and 50 cubits broad, having 14 doors. At his daily meals the service of plate, flagons, drinking cups of gold, silver, and precious stone, at his table, ordinarily consisted of 150 pieces, other than the dishes, which were all pure silver or gold. He order that 10 trusted persons should constantly attend to him (and his successors - Monarchs of Ireland) and they should never be absent from him. The ten consisted of:[98]
· Nobleman - to be his companion
· Judge - to explain & deliver the laws of the country in the King’s presence at all occasions.
· Historian - to declare & preserve the genealogies, acts and occurrences of the nobility and gentry as occasion required.
· *Druid/Magician - to offer sacrifice, presage good or bad omens, according to his ability.
· Physician - to administer physic to the king, queen & royal family.
· Musician - to compose music, sing pleasant sonnets in the King’s presence when called upon to do so.
· 3 Stewards - to govern the King’s House
This custom was followed by succeeding Monarch’s to the 175th Monarch of Ireland, and from the 60th down from Cormac. *The only alteration was when they changed to the Christian faith - they changed the Druid/Magician to a Prelate of the Church.
Cormac Ulfhada & Eithne had sixteen (16) children, of these only eight (8) are found to have any account given:
a)
Cairbre Lifeachar
b) Muireadach, no issue
c) Moghruith, no issue
d) Ceallach, no issue
e) Daire, no issue.
f) Aongus Fionn, no issue.
g) Grace (Grania) , m. Fionn, son of Cubhall . Fionn was a great champion and general of the Irish Militia.
h) Ailbh (alve), m. Fionn (as his 2nd wife), son of Cubhall . Fionn was a great champion and general of the Irish Militia.
Cairbre -Lifeachar , son of King Cormac Mac Art & Eithue, d. 284, slain by Simeon , son of Ceirb , at the battle of Ceirb.
Cairbre -Lifeachar was the 117th Monarch of Ireland. Under his rule, he order that the history and the genealogy of the Kings to be compiled. He also had these books, The White Book and The Book of the Conquest and Invasions, written[99]. His name his name is derived from his being nursed by the side of the Liffy Rive on which the city of Dublin was built. He ruled for 17 years before he was killed.
Cairbre -Lifeachar had three (3) sons:
I.
Eochaidh
Dubhlen
II.
Eocho
III.
Fiacha Srabhteine
, 120th Monarch of
Ireland. This line joins to the European
Ancestry - Rulers of Scotland/Dalridia.
I. Eochaidh Dubhlen , son of Cairbre Lifeachar , m. Alechia , daughter of Updar, King of Alba . His name Dubhlen is Irish for “black stream”, this references his being nursed in the city of Dublin. The waters of the river Liffey, which flow through the city of Dublin are dark in color. Eochaidh Dubhlen & Alechia had three (3) sons, who were known as “The Three Collas”:
A. Muiredach or Colla da Chrioch (or Facrioch), meaning as “Colla of the Two Countries”
B. Carioll , or Colla Uais , meaning “Colla the Noble”
C. Colla Meann, meaning “Colla the Famous”
III. Fiacha Srabhteine, son of Eochaidh Dubhlen, m. Aoife, daughter of the King of Gall Gaodhal. He was the 120th Monarch of Ireland. He is the ancestor of O’Neill, Princes of Tyrone. He was given his name for his having been fostered at Dunsrabhteine, in Connaught. Where he had been a provincial King before being elevated to Monarch. . This line joins to the European Ancestry - Rulers of Scotland/Dalridia.
Colla Uais, son of Eochaidh Dubhlen, 121st Monarch of Ireland, during the 4th Century.
Among the families who descend from Colla Uais are:
Agnew, Alexander, Doneland, Flinn, Healy, Howard (
Colla Uais had three (3) sons:
A. Eochaidh, son of Colla Uais,
B. Roghain ancestor of O’Fiachry, MacUais, Rowan
C. Fiachra Tort, ancestor of O’Flinn
Eochaidh, son of Colla Uais, had:
Earc (or Eachach), son of Eochaidh, had:[104]
Carthann , son of Earc . “carthann” Irish meaning charity, friendship, kindness. Carthann had seven (7) children:
A. Earc
B. St. Teresa, virgin , whose Feast is commemorated on the 8th July.
C. Muireadhach (saints descend from this line)
D. Forgo (saints descend from this line)
E. Olioll (saints descend from this line)
F. Laoghaire (saints descend from this line)
G. Tren (saints descend from this line)
Earc , son of Carthann . Earc was the King of Dal Riada during the 5th Century. He descends from the formerly pagan sacral Ulidian or Fir-Bolg royal house. Earc had three (3) sons: [106]
1.
Fergus
Mór
2. Loarn/Lorn
3. Angus
1. Fergus Mór , son of Earc , went to Scotland. Fergus Mór had: [107]
1a. Godfraidh
2. Loarn/Lorn , son of Earc . Loarn was, King of Dal Riada during the 5th Century Loarn had a daughter:
2a. Earca m. Muireadach , son of Eoghan .
1a. Godfraidh Mac Fergus, son of Fergus, Lord of Hebrides, d. 853[108]. Godfraih Mac Fergus had a son:
Main
2a. Earca, daughter of Loarn, King of Dal Riada, m. Muireadach, son of Eoghan. Muireadach & Earca had two (2) sons:
2a1. Muirceartach Mac Earca
2a2. Fergus Mór Mac Earca See European Ancestry/Rulers of Ireland & Scotland.
Maine, son of Gothfrith, had: [109]
Niallgus, son of Main, had: [110]
Suibhneach, son of Niallgus, had: [111]
Meargach (Ineargach), son of Suibhneach, had: [112]
Solamh (Solomon ) , son of Meargach, had: [113]
Gille Adomanan (Giolla Adhamnan ), son of Solamh. During the his lifetime, the Norse had succeeded in gaining possession of his ancestral lands of Lorn in Argyll, and the isles of Mull, Coll and Tiree. Gille Adomanan had a son:
Gille Bride (See MacDonnell for further descendants).
[1]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 44
[2] Adam
through Japhet
from Holy Bible, Gen 2:7 through Gen 10:2; and “Irish Pedigrees; or,
The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John O’Hart, Genealogical
Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 44
[3]
"Biblical Genealogical Information extracted from Dr. James H.
Stallings "A Supplement to Stalling Family Records" 1981, Edited
and amended by Patsy Chappelear, February
1994. Patsy Chappelear, 9714
South Rice Ave, Houston, TX 77096 e-mail:
PSC@imb.imb.UH.edu.
[4]
"Biblical Genealogical Information extracted from Dr. James H.
Stallings "A Supplement to Stalling Family Records" 1981, Edited
and amended by Patsy Chappelear, February
1994. Patsy Chappelear, 9714
South Rice Ave, Houston, TX 77096 e-mail:
PSC@imb.imb.UH.edu.
[5]
"Biblical Genealogical Information extracted from Dr. James H.
Stallings "A Supplement to Stalling Family Records" 1981, Edited
and amended by Patsy Chappelear, February
1994. Patsy Chappelear, 9714
South Rice Ave, Houston, TX 77096 e-mail:
PSC@imb.imb.UH.edu.
[6]
"Biblical Genealogical Information extracted from Dr. James H.
Stallings "A Supplement to Stalling Family Records" 1981, Edited
and amended by Patsy Chappelear, February
1994. Patsy Chappelear, 9714
South Rice Ave, Houston, TX 77096 e-mail:
PSC@imb.imb.UH.edu.
[7]
"Biblical Genealogical Information extracted from Dr. James H.
Stallings "A Supplement to Stalling Family Records" 1981, Edited
and amended by Patsy Chappelear, February
1994. Patsy Chappelear, 9714
South Rice Ave, Houston, TX 77096 e-mail:
PSC@imb.imb.UH.edu.
[8]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 44
[9]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 44
[10]
"Biblical Genealogical Information extracted from Dr. James H.
Stallings "A Supplement to Stalling Family Records" 1981, Edited
and amended by Patsy Chappelear, February
1994. Patsy Chappelear, 9714
South Rice Ave, Houston, TX 77096 e-mail:
PSC@imb.imb.UH.edu.
[11]
"Biblical Genealogical Information extracted from Dr. James H.
Stallings "A Supplement to Stalling Family Records" 1981, Edited
and amended by Patsy Chappelear, February
1994. Patsy Chappelear, 9714
South Rice Ave, Houston, TX 77096 e-mail:
PSC@imb.imb.UH.edu.
[12]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 44
[13]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 44
[14]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 47, 48
[15]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 47, 48; and
“The Celts Uncovering the
Mythic and Historic Origins of Western Culture”, by Jean Markale, p. 107.
[16]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 48
[17]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M.L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 6
[18]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 30
[19]
“Irish Pedigrees, Volume I”, by John O’Hart, pp. 32-37
[20]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 49
[21]
[21]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M.L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 11
[22]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 49
[23]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 31, 49
[24]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M.L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 11
[25]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 49
[26]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M.L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 11[27]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 49
[28]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 49
[29]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 49
[30]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 49
[31]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 49, 50
[32]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M.L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 11
[33]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[34]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[35]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[36]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[37]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[38]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[39]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[40]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[41]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[42]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[43]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M.L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 11
44]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50
[45]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 50-55; 352
[46]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M. L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 11
[47]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M.L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 11
[48]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M. L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 11, 12
[49]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M. L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 11, 12
[50]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 351, 352
[51]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 352
[52]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 352
[53]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 352
[54]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 352, 253
[55]
“Irish Pedigrees: or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989,
pp. 32-37
[56]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 353
[57]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 353
[58]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 353
[59]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 353
[60]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 353
[61]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 353
[62]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 353
[63]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 353, 354
[64]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 354
[65]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 354
[66]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 354
[67]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 354
[68]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 354
[69]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 354
[70]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 354
[71]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 354
[72]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 354
[73]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 354
[74]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[75]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[76]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[77]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 35
[78]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[79]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[80]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[81]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[82]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[83]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[84]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[85]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, p. 355
[86]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 355, 356
[87]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 356
[88]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 356
[89]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 356
[90]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 356, 357
[91]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 357
[92]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 357, 358
[93]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 359
[94]
“The Celts Uncovering the Mythic and Historic Origins of Western
Culture”, by Jean Markale, p. 111
[95]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 358, 359
[96]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 359
[97]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 356, 666,
667; and “The Celts Uncovering the Mythic and Historic Origins of Western
Culture”, by Jean Markale, p. 117
[98]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 665, 666
[99]
“Genealogical History of the Milesian Families of Ireland with the
Monument to Brian Boroimhe: The Chart of The Armorial Bearings of the Same
Families”, compiled & edited by B.W. DeCourcy, published by W.F.
Overdiek and M. L. Riegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1880, p. 11
[100]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.”
By John O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp.
668
[101]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[102]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 669
[103]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[104]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[105]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[106]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528;
and “The Highland Clans”, Moncreiffed & Hicks (1967, Clarkson N.
Potter, Inc., Publisher, New York), back inner cover.
107]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[108]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[109]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[110]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[111]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[112]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[113]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528
[114]
“Irish Pedigrees; or, The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation.” By John
O’Hart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1989, pp. 527, 528