Uí Fiachrach

The Uí Fiachrach (Irish pronunciation: [iː ˈfʲiəxɾˠəx]) were a royal dynasty who originated in, and whose descendants later ruled, the coicead or fifth of Connacht (a western province of Ireland) at different times from the mid-first millennium onwards.The latter sank into obscurity at an early stage but both the Uí Fiachrach and Ui Briuin and their many sub-septs featured prominently in the history of Connacht for one thousand years.It appears that they once constituted a single overkingdom, and ruled or took tribute from the older tribes and nations situated between Aidhne and Muaide, but lost their grip on power by the early 8th century leaving them confined to their own strict territory.Uí Fiachrach Aidhne was bounded on the north and east by the powerful independent kingdom of Hy-Many or Ui Maine; to the west by Lough Lurgan (Galway Bay) and the Corco Mo Druad (Corcomroe); and to the south by Déisi Tuisceart (later the Dál gCais, later still the O'Brian's of Thomond).The territorial gains made by the Uí Fiachrach were lost and the kingdom seems to have reverted to something of its original size for its subsequent history.
ConnachtprovinceFiachraeNiall NoigiallachNiall of the Nine HostagesAilillConnachtaMongfindUí BriúinToirdhealbhach Mór Ua ConchobhairHigh King of IrelandRuaidri mac Tairrdelbach Ua ConchobairGaelicUi Fiachrach AidhneAidhneUí Fiachrach MuaidheRiver MoyCounty MayoCounty SligoHy-ManyUi MaineGalway BayCorco Mo DruadDéisi TuisceartDál gCaisO'BrianThomondO'DowdSecond Battle of AthenrybaronyTireraghTaoiseachGreat Book of LecanEnniscroneDubhaltach MacFhirbhisighDonn Cothaid mac CathailUí Fiachrach AidhneO'Conor SligoMurtagh O'ConorMacGeraghtyO'FinnertyO'TeigeO'FlanaganMacDermotMacDonaghMacManusO'BeirneO'FlahertyO'RourkeO'ReillyO'MalleyMacGovernMacKiernanO'SheridanMacClellanO'HeyneO'ClearyO'ShaughnessyO'CahillMacFirbisO'CoyneO'CarneyO'ToweyO'GaughanNorthernUí NéillCenél ConaillO'DonnellO'DohertyO'BoyleO'GallagherDunkeldCenél nEógainO'NeillMacLoughlinMacNeilMacSweeneyLamontMacEwenO'CahanO'DonnellyO'GormleyO'LunneyO'HaganO'QuinnO'HamillMacCaulSouthernUí NéillClann CholmáinSíl nÁedo SláineO'MelaghlinO'MolloyMacGeogheganO'HigginMacCaryMacAuleyClan CollaMacCannMacCarrollMacMahonMacGuireMcCaffreyMacDonaldMacRoryMacDonnellO'MulrooneyO'MonaghanO'LeighninO'HeanyO'BoylanO'HanrattyO'HanlonO'RoganO'GarveyUí MháineO'KellyO'DonnellanO'HoulihanO'MaddenO'DowneyO'ConcannonO'DuigenanO'NaughtonO'MullallyMacEganO'KearneyO'MulconryÓ CuindlisÓengus Tuirmech TemrachÉnna AignechEochu FeidlechEochu AiremFindemnaClothruLugaid Riab nDergCrimthann Nia NáirFeradach FinnfechtnachFíachu FinnolachTúathal TechtmarFedlimid RechtmarConn of the Hundred BattlesArt mac CuinnCormac mac AirtGráinneCairbre LifechairFíacha SroiptineMuiredach TirechColla UaisEochaid MugmedonColumba of IonaCrínán of DunkeldRuaidrí Ua ConchobairBrian Ua NéillFinn and GráinneThe Pursuit of Diarmuid and GráinneAn sluagh sidhe so i nEamhuin?RathcroghanHill of TaraDonegal CastleMongavlin CastleTullyhogue FortClonalis HouseCreadran CilleKnockavoeGlentaisieKinsalePre-Norman invasion Irish Celtic kinship groupsMilesiansHeremoniansFenian CycleUlster CycleDal Fiachrach SuigheList of High Kings of IrelandAirgíallaFermanaghAilechTír EoghainClandeboyeTyrconnellEast BreifneWest BreifneUisnechConnacht IrishUlster IrishGaelic nobility of IrelandFlight of the EarlsO'Neill's RegimentRoyal houses of Britain and IrelandEnglandMerciaWuffingSussexBerniciaNorthumbriaUí ÍmairWessexKnýtlingaGodwinNormandyPlantagenetAngevinLancasterStuartScotlandFergusÓengusStrathclydeMann and the IslesGallowaySverreBalliolStewartSomhairleAberffrawCuneddaDinefwrGwyneddMathrafalIrelandDál RiataÉrainnCorcu LoígdeLaiginUí NéillÓ GallchobhairÓ DomhnailÓ NéillÓ Máel SechlainnMac MurchadaÓ BriainMac LochlainnÓ ConchobhairGaelic IrelandSíl ConairiDáirineOsraigeCruthinDál nAraidiEóganachtaChaisilGlendamnachRaithlindUí DúnlaingeUí CeinnselaigDalcassiansMac CarthaigÓ RuaircFitzGeraldÓ DomhnaillGreat BritainOrange-NassauHanoverSaxe-Coburg and GothaWindsorIsle of ManCrovan