_Faelan K of Ossory_ _Cu-Chercca K of Ossory_|____________________ _Anmchaid K of Ossory_| | | ____________________ | |________________________|____________________ _Fergal K of Ossory_| | | ____________________ | | ________________________|____________________ | |______________________| | | ____________________ | |________________________|____________________ _Dungal K of Ossory_| | | ____________________ | | ________________________|____________________ | | ______________________| | | | | ____________________ | | | |________________________|____________________ | |____________________| | | ____________________ | | ________________________|____________________ | |______________________| | | ____________________ | |________________________|____________________ | |--Land of Ossory | | ____________________ | ________________________|____________________ | ______________________| | | | ____________________ | | |________________________|____________________ | ____________________| | | | ____________________ | | | ________________________|____________________ | | |______________________| | | | ____________________ | | |________________________|____________________ |____________________| | ____________________ | ________________________|____________________ | ______________________| | | | ____________________ | | |________________________|____________________ |____________________| | ____________________ | ________________________|____________________ |______________________| | ____________________ |________________________|____________________
VIII:17.
"According to the 'Three Fragments' for 863 'a dreadfullslaughter was
made of the fleet of Rodlaibh, by Cearbhall, sonof Dunlang, and by
Cineide, son fo Gaeithin, i.e. the son of Cearbhall's sister...' and for 866 'a
complete and great victory was gained over the Lochlanns at Loch
Feabhail, and the learned state that it was his wife that most incited
Aedh against the Lochlanns; i.e. Lann, the daughter of Dunlang, and she
had been the wife of Maelsechlainn before, and was the mother of Flann,
son of Maelsechlainn. She was also the mother of Cenneidigh, son of
Gaithin, King of Laeighis.' This source consistently gives the name of the
father of Lann and Cearbhall as Dunlang, while all the earlier sources
give it as Dungal, King of Osraige. Nonetheless, many of the details of
the Norse wars seem valid and I am inclined to accept the statement
that Land was mother of Cennetig even though he is not mentioned among
her children."