Nuadhat Finn Fáil mac Giallchaidh, {Legendary, Annals of the Four Masters}

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuadu_Finn_F%C3%A1il

Death

961 BC

Father

Gialchadh King of Ireland (-1013bc)

Misc. Notes

was the 39th Monarch; slain by Breasrioghacta, his successor, B.C. 961.

Part III, Chapter IV of Irish Pedigrees, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 351-9, 664-8 and 708-9.

Children

Àedán

Nuadu Finn Fáil King of Ireland

Death

961 BC

Father

Gialchadh King of Ireland (-1013bc)

Misc. Notes

was the 39th Monarch; slain by Breasrioghacta, his successor, B.C. 961.

Part III, Chapter IV of Irish Pedigrees, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 351-9, 664-8 and 708-9.

Children

Àedán

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuadu_Finn_F%C3%A1il

Nuadu Finn Fáil (Nuadu the Fair of Fál - a poetic name for Ireland), son of Gíallchad, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland, who took power after he killed his predecessor, and his father's killer, Art Imlech. The Lebor Gabála Érenn says he ruled for either sixty or forty years[1] (Geoffrey Keating says twenty,[2] the Four Masters forty)[3] before being killed by Art's son Bres Rí. The Lebor Gabála synchronises his reign with that of Cyaxares of the Medes (625–585 BC). The chronology of Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates his reign to 755–735 BC, that of the Annals of the Four Masters to 1002–962 BC. His Son was Áedan Glas, His son was Siomón Brecc mac Aedan, His son was Muiredach Bolgrach mac Siomon

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_King_of_Ireland

The High Kings of Ireland (Irish: Ard Rí na hÉireann) were sometimes historical and sometimes legendary figures who had, or who are claimed to have had, lordship over the whole of Ireland. Medieval and early modern Irish literature portrays an almost unbroken sequence of High Kings, ruling from the Hill of Tara over a hierarchy of lesser kings, stretching back thousands of years. Modern historians believe this scheme is artificial, constructed in the 8th century from the various genealogical traditions of politically powerful groups, and intended to justify the current status of those groups by projecting it back into the remote past.[1]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lia_F%C3%A1il

The Lia Fáil (Irish pronunciation: [%CB%8Cl%CA%B2i%CB%90%C9%99 ˈfɔːlʲ], meaning Stone of Destiny), not be confused with the Stone of Scone, is a stone at the Inauguration Mound (Irish: an Forrad) on the Hill of Tara in County Meath, Ireland, which served as the coronation stone for the High Kings of Ireland. It is also known as the Coronation Stone of Tara.[1] In legend, all of the kings of Ireland were crowned on the stone up to Muirchertach mac Ercae c. AD 500.