Tuathal Máelgarb O'Neill, High King of Ireland

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Tuathal Máelgarb O'Neill, High King Of Ireland

Also Known As: "(Southern Uí Néill) High King of Ireland", "King of Tara"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Tuatha Ratha, Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Death: circa 544 (50-68)
Greallach Eillte, Meath, Meath, Ireland
Immediate Family:

Son of Cormac Cáech MacCoirpre O'Néill and Comman Muni Ingen Dallbronach

Occupation: 132nd MONARCH of IRELAND
Managed by: FARKAS Mihály László
Last Updated:

About Tuathal Máelgarb O'Neill, High King of Ireland

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Túathal_Máelgarb

Tuathal Máelgarb, High King of Ireland (1)

M, #150054, d. 544

Last Edited=9 Jul 2005

    Tuathal Máelgarb, High King of Ireland was the son of Cormac Cáech (?). (1) 

He died in 544. (1)

    Tuathal Máelgarb, High King of Ireland succeeded to the title of High King Tuathal Máelgarb of Ireland in 534. (1)

Forrás / Source:

http://www.thepeerage.com/p15006.htm#i150054



King of Ireland


THIS profile is not to be merged with other profiles. It is put on so we can work on the genetic link. IT IS A DNA STUDY FROM THE BELOW ANCESTOR Leigh Ryan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 (Redirected from Tuathal Máelgarb)

Túathal mac Cormaic (died 540s), called Túathal Máelgarb, was said to be a grandson of Coirpre mac Néill. He was High King of Ireland. In the earliest accounts he appears to have been regarded as the man who completed the conquest of what would later be Brega for the descendants of Niall of the Nine Hostages.

While later genealogies make Túathal the son of Cormac Cáech, son of Coirpre, son of Niall of the Nine Hostages, this is at odds with the account of the 7th century life of Saint Patrick by Tírechán, which claims that Patrick cursed Coirpre and his descendants so that none would ever be king of Tara. Later hagiographies accounted for this discrepancy by having Túathal excluded from Patrick's curse.[1]

There is only a single significant entry in the Irish annals concerning Túathal. This is a report of his victory in a battle against the Ciannacht "at Luachair between the two estuaries", perhaps in 535.[2] Luachair is a common place name, and it is uncertain which two rivers are concerned.[3] This victory is believed to have established the dominance of Niall's descendants over the Ciannacht and over the plain of Brega.[4] While these entries in the Irish annals are not based on a contemporary record, the language used suggests that they are very early, perhaps dating from the end of the 6th century.[5]

Túathal is reported to have been killed in the 540s. Later glosses to the annals, and tales concerning Diarmait mac Cerbaill and Saint Ciaran of Clonmacnoise, add more detail, but are likely to be much later traditions. According to these, Túathal was attempting to have Diarmait banished, but instead Túathal was killed by Diarmait's uterine half-brother—according to some versions, his adoptive kinsman—"Máelmor Ua Machí" or "Máelmor mac Argadaín". Máelmor himself was killed on the spot.[6]

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Tuathal Máelgarb O'Neill, High King of Ireland's Timeline

485
485
Tuatha Ratha, Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
544
544
Age 59
Greallach Eillte, Meath, Meath, Ireland