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36. Roighen Ruadh was born in Ancient Ireland.
37. Fionnlogh was born in Ancient Ireland.
38. Fionn was born in Ancient Ireland. Fionn married Benia, daughter of Crimthann-Niadh-Nar 100th monarch of Ireland
39. Eochaidh Feidlioch "The Melancholy" 93rd monarch of Ireland was born in Leinster, Ireland and died in 130 B.C. in Tara Castle, Meath, Leinster, Ireland.
40. Fineamhnas was born in Leinster, Ireland.
Fineamhnas married Clothra. Clothra was born in Leinster, Ireland. Their children were:
Fineamhnas next married (name unknown). Their children were:
42. Lughaidh Sriabh n Dearg, 98th Monarch of Ireland died in 8 B.C. in Tara, Ireland. Their children were:
Its is said by other sources:
73. Bress-Nar-Lothar: his son. In his time the Irish first dug graves beneath the surface to bury their dead; previously they laid the body on the surface and heaped stones over it. He had also been named Fineamhnas
74. Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg: his son; was the 98th Monarch; he entered into an alliance with the King of Denmark, whose daughter, Dearborguill, he obtained as his wife; he killed himself by falling on his sword in the eighth year Before CHRIST.
75. Crimthann-Niadh-Nar: his son; who was the 100th Monarch of Ireland, and styled "The Heroic." It was in this Monarch's reign that our Lord and Saviour JESUS CHRIST was born. Crimthann's death was occasioned by a fall from his horse, B.C. 9. Was married to Nar-Tath-Chaoch, daughter of Laoch, son of Daire, who lived in the land of the Picts (Scotland
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cnoelldunc/Ancien...
http://www.carrolloforiel.com/the-ancestry-of-the-carroll-family-of...
http://www.donstonetech.com/SummerInst/AncientIrishKings_Draft.pdf
http://www.libraryireland.com/Pedigrees1/Monarchs.php
http://ulsterman3.tripod.com/Kingdom_of_the_north.htm
Lughaidh Sriabh nDearg mac Breas, Ard-rí na h'Éireann1 d. 0009 B.C.
Father Bress-Nar-Lothar mac Echach Uí Éremóin2,1
Mother Clothra ingen Echach Uí Éremóin2
Lughaidh Sriabh nDearg mac Breas, Ard-rí na h'Éireann died 0009 B.C.. After having been twenty six years in the sovereignty of Ireland, he died of grief. Some say he killed himself by falling upon his own sword.3,4
98th Monarch of Ireland 0034 B.C..5 He ruled his first year over Ireland 0034 B.C..5 He was born. "
His (Eochaid's) other daughter was named Clotherne, who was debauched by her own brothers, who in a drunken fit lay with her, all three, the product of which union was a son named Lugaidh, who had (a strange thing to be told) a red circle about his neck and another about his middle. To distinguish each brother's proportion of him, the head and face resembling Bress; the middle part between the two circles, Nar; and thence downward resembling the third brother, Lothar. For which he has the nickname of Sriabh ndearg, i.e., red circled."3
He was the son of Bress-Nar-Lothar mac Echach Uí Éremóin and Clothra ingen Echach Uí Éremóin.2,1 Also called Lewy "of the Red Circles". Also called Lugaid Reóderg mac Bres Nar Lothar.6 Also called Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg.7 Lughaidh Sriabh nDearg mac Breas, Ard-rí na h'Éireann associated with Clothra ingen Echach Uí Éremóin, daughter of Eochaid Feidlech mac Finn, Ard-rí na h'Éireann; Mother-son.8,6
Family
Clothra ingen Echach Uí Éremóin
Child
◦Crimthann Nia Náire mac Lugaid, Ard-rí na h'Éireann+ d. 0009 AD9,10
Citations
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/p266.htm#i11655
IMPRIMIR
matrimonio: Leinster, Dublin, Ireland
* Matrimonios (1)
Ocultar hijos (4)
hijo 1:
hijo 2:
hijo 3:
hijo 4:
Notas (1)
Fuentes (1)
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Cita de este registro
"Pedigree Resource File", database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/39VH-BC2 : accessed 2013-06-06), entry for Lugaidh Sriabhn 98th Monarch Dearg High King of /Ireland/.
Información de la fuente
The PEDIGREE of Elderus (King) of SCOTS (or PICTS) aka Imgeal
HM George I's 43-Great Grandfather. HRE Ferdinand I's 42-Great Grandfather. Poss. Agnes Harris's 42-Great Grandfather. Osawatomie' Brown's 49-Great Grandfather.
Please click here and LISTEN!! -- (won't take long ... she speaks quickly!)
Wife/Partner: (missing)
Children: daughter of Elderus ; Eithne Nar of ALBA
Source: http://fabpedigree.com/s038/f892879.htm
His (poss.) 2-Great Grandchildren: daughter of Corbred II ; daughter of Corbred II ; Ogamuin (Ogamam) MacFIATAIG ; Sirchad (Siorchaidh) MacFIATAIG ; Fiachu Suidge MacFEIDEILMID ; Conn Ceadchathach MacFEIDEILMID
E Lughaidh Sriabh nDearg
88. Lughiedh Sriabh-nDearg
(Lewy of the Red Circles' of Ireland aka Lughaid Sriabh-N Dearg)
5166–5191
34 B.C. Joyce: 65 A.D. Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg, Lugaidh Sriabhn Dearg, Lugaid Riab n-Derg, Lugaid Riab Derg, Lugaidh Riabh-n-derg (Lewy of the Red Circles) A pedigree, probably prepared by Lugaidh's grandfather as a memorial to his three sons who had been slain, says that Lugaid was the son of Breas-Nar-Lothar, the three sons of Eochaidh Feidhleach #93. These three sons were known as the three Finns of Emain. They were slain in battle during the reign of their grandfather. Lugaidh married Dearborguilla (Dervorgill), daughter of the King of Denmark, and killed himself in 8 B. C. by falling on his sword. His son was Crimthan Nuadh-Nar #100. The Annals say he "died of grief"—probably because of the premature death of his wife.
Source: http://www.magoo.com/hugh/irishkings.html#milesian1
98th King of Ireland
Lugaid Riab nDerg
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Lugaid Riab nDerg (Riabhdhearg, Réoderg, Sriab nDearg, "Red Stripes") was a legendary High King of Ireland. He was the foster-son of Cúchulainn.
He was a son of the three Findemna (fair triplets), sons of Eochaid Feidlech. The triplets went to war with their father to try and take the High Kingship. The night before the battle their sister Clothra tried to persuade them to call it off, but to no avail. They had no heirs, so she took all three to bed for fear they would die without issue, and Lugaid was conceived. Some texts say his epithet comes from the red stripes that divided his body into three, indicating that he had three fathers. Others, more prosaically, explain his stripes as battle scars.
Incest features further in Lugaid's story. He slept with Clothra himself, conceiving Crimthann Nia Náir.
His foster-father, Cúchulainn, split the Lia Fáil, the coronation stone at Tara which roared when the rightful king stood or sat on it, with his sword when it failed to roar under Lugaid. It never roared again except under Conn of the Hundred Battles.
Lugaid married Derbforgaill, a princess from Scandinavia. She had come to Ireland in the form of a swan to seek out Cúchulainn, whom she loved, but Cúchulainn shot her down with a stone from his sling which penetrated her womb, and in sucking it out he violated a taboo which meant he could not marry her himself. Instead, he gave her to Lugaid.
One winter the women of Ulster held a competition in which they tried to send their urine furthest into a pillar of snow, saying that the winner would be the most sexually attractive. Derbforgaill won, and out of jealousy the other women beat and mutilated her. When Lugaid arrived home he noticed that the snow on the roof of her house had not melted, and realised she was close to death. He arrived in time to see her die, and died of grief himself.
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