An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Cellach mac Fáelchair"

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<!--{{Infobox monarch
<!--{{Infobox monarch
| name = Cellach mac Fáelchair
| title =
| title = [[Kings of Osraige|King of Osraige]]
| image =
| caption =
| reign =
| predecessor = [[Ailill mac Fáeláin]]
| predecessor = [[Ailill mac Fáeláin]]
| successor = [[Forbasach mac Ailella]]
| successor = [[Forbasach mac Ailella]]
| house = [[Dál Birn]]
| house = [[Dál Birn]]
| queen =
| father = [[Fáelchar Ua Máele Ódrain]]
| father = [[Fáelchar Ua Máele Ódrain]]
| mother =
| issue = [[Dúngal mac Cellaig]]
| issue = [[Dúngal mac Cellaig]]
| death_date = 735
| death_date = 735
| burial_place =
}}-->
}}-->
'''''Cellach mac Fáelchair''' (died 735) or '''Cellach Raigni''' was a [[King of Osraige]] in modern [[County Kilkenny]]. He was the son of [[Fáelchar Ua Máele Ódrain]] (died 693), a previous king.<ref>''Rawlinson Genealogies, pg.111</ref>
[[Ríthe na nOsraí|Rí na nOsraí]] ba ea '''Ceallach mac Faolchair''' ([[Sean-Ghaeilge]] '''Cellach mac Fáelchair''' ''Cellach Raigni'') (bás 735). [[Fáelchar Ua Máele Ódrain|Faolchair ua Maoil Ódrain]] (bás 693), iar-rí, ba ea a athair.<ref>''[[Rawlinson B 502]]'', lch. 111</ref>


''The dynasty that ruled over [[Kingdom_of_Ossory|Osraige]] in the early Christian period was known as the Dál Birn. His year of accession is unknown, the last king of Osraige to be mentioned in the annals prior to Cellach was [[Cú Cherca mac Fáeláin]] (died 712), however the ''[[Book of Leinster]]'' king lists name two other kings between Cú Cherca and Cellach.
''The dynasty that ruled over [[Osraí]] in the early Christian period was known as the [[Dál Birn|Dál Bhirn]]. His year of accession is unknown, the last king of Osraí to be mentioned in the annals prior to Ceallach was [[Cú Cherca mac Fáeláin|Cú Chearca mac Faoláin]] (bás 712). However the [[Leabhar Laighneach]] king lists name two other kings between Cú Chearca agus Ceallach.


''At this time, Osraige was part of the Kingdom of [[Munster]] and in the 8th century was often involved in conflicts with the men of [[Leinster]], the [[Laigin]]. Cellach's father had been slain fighting versus Leinster. In 735, the men of Munster led by their king, [[Cathal mac Finguine]] (died 742) fought the Battle of Belach Éile with the men of Leinster.<ref>''Annals of Ulster'' AU 735.3, ''Annals of Tigernach'', AT 735.3</ref> Many Munstermen were slain and among them was Cellach. The location of the battle makes it probable that Cellach of the Osraige was the aggressor and was taking advantage of the rivalry of the [[Uí Dúnlainge]] and the [[Uí Cheinnselaig]] branches of the Laigin at this time.<ref>Byrne, lch. 209</ref>
''At this time, Osraí was part of the ríocht na [[Mumhain|Mumhan]] and in the 8th century was often involved in conflicts with the [[Laigin]]. Ceallach's father had been slain fighting against them. Sa bhliain 735, the men of Munster led by their king, [[Cathal mac Finguine|Cathal mac Finghin]] (bás 742) fought the [[Cath Bhealach Éile]] with the men of Leinster.<ref>[[Annála Uladh]], AU 735.3</ref><ref>[[Annála Tiarnaigh]], AT 735.3</ref> Many Munstermen were slain and among them was Ceallach. The location of the battle makes it probable that Cellach of the Osraí was the aggressor and was taking advantage of the rivalry of the [[Uí Dúnlainge]] and the [[Uí Chinnsealaigh]] branches of the Laigin at this time.<ref>Byrne, lch. 209</ref>


''His son [[Dúngal mac Cellaig]] (died 772) was also King of Osraige but the kingship became dominated by a different line.
''His son [[Dúngal mac Cellaig|Dúnghal mac Ceallaigh]] (bás 772) was also Osraí but the kingship later became dominated by a different line.


==Foinsí==
==Foinsí==

Leagan ó 19:32, 26 Deireadh Fómhair 2020

Rí na nOsraí ba ea Ceallach mac Faolchair (Sean-Ghaeilge Cellach mac FáelchairCellach Raigni) (bás 735). Faolchair ua Maoil Ódrain (bás 693), iar-rí, ba ea a athair.[1]

The dynasty that ruled over Osraí in the early Christian period was known as the Dál Bhirn. His year of accession is unknown, the last king of Osraí to be mentioned in the annals prior to Ceallach was Cú Chearca mac Faoláin (bás 712). However the Leabhar Laighneach king lists name two other kings between Cú Chearca agus Ceallach.

At this time, Osraí was part of the ríocht na Mumhan and in the 8th century was often involved in conflicts with the Laigin. Ceallach's father had been slain fighting against them. Sa bhliain 735, the men of Munster led by their king, Cathal mac Finghin (bás 742) fought the Cath Bhealach Éile with the men of Leinster.[2][3] Many Munstermen were slain and among them was Ceallach. The location of the battle makes it probable that Cellach of the Osraí was the aggressor and was taking advantage of the rivalry of the Uí Dúnlainge and the Uí Chinnsealaigh branches of the Laigin at this time.[4]

His son Dúnghal mac Ceallaigh (bás 772) was also rí Osraí but the kingship later became dominated by a different line.

Foinsí

  • Corpus of Electronic Texts
  • Byrne, Francis John (2001), Irish Kings and High-Kings, Baile Átha Cliath: Four Courts Press, ISBN 978-1-85182-196-9

Naisc sheachtracha

Tagairtí

  1. Rawlinson B 502, lch. 111
  2. Annála Uladh, AU 735.3
  3. Annála Tiarnaigh, AT 735.3
  4. Byrne, lch. 209