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Encyclopedia > Conaire Mor

In Irish mythology, Conaire Mor was a High King of Ireland, the son of king Eochaid Airem and his daughter, the king having been fooled by the magical powers of Midir (see also). As he chose to ignore the various geasa placed upon him at the moment of his birth, he found his death.


The broken geas that led Conaire to his doom was the warning not to go to Da Derga's Hostel; having also been warned about the way to the hostel, he met there three men dressed in red and riding red horses, that were indeed messengers announcing his death, but he ignored them. Once he arrived at the hostel, where his enemies were, they attacked him and his men and Conaire and many of his warriors were slain.

Preceded by:
Nuada Necht
High Kings of Ireland Followed by:
Lugaid Riab nDerg

  Results from FactBites:
 
magoo.com: Irish Kings by Hugh McGough (10951 words)
109 B.C. Joyce: 1 A.D. Conaire Mor, Conaire Már, Conair Mo/r, Conari I, Conari Mor.
Son of Modh Lamha, son of Lughaidh Allthach (Elathach), son of Cairbre Cromcheann, son of Daire Dornmhar, son of Cairbre Fionnmhor, son of Conaire Mor #97.
Conaire had three sons, Cairbre Musc, from whom the Muscraighe are called; Cairbre Baschaein, from whom are the Baiscnigh, in Corca Baiscinn; and Cairbre Riadal (Rioghfhoda), from whom are the Dal Riada.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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