INDEX
Towton, battle of, 260
Trade
in fish, 449–450
organization and hazards of, 450–451
ships and, 428
Treasurer, 72
Trecheng Breth Féine, 452
Trefocul, 451–452
Triads, 451–453
Tribal names, 453
Tribes, 453–454
Trim, 454
castle of, 67–68
Trinity College (Dublin), 137
Tripartite Life of Patrick, 6, 133
Tromdám Guaire, 280
Trousers (truibhas), 94
Tuarastal, 454–455
Túatha, 165, 455–456
Cruthnian groups, 117
Túatha Dé Danann, 348–349
Tuathal Techtmar, 105
Tulach Óc, 11–13
Tully Cross, 327
Tunic (léine), 93–94
U
Ua Briain
conflict with English, 458–459
conflict with Mac Carthaig and Ua Conchobair,
457–458, 460
high kingship of Brian Boru, 457
revival following Dysert O’Dea, 459
Ua Briain, Brian Ruad, 459
Ua Briain, Brian Sreamhach, 459
Ua Briain, Conchobar, 458
Ua Briain, Diarmait, 460
banished by Muirchertach, 460
Ua Briain, Domnall, 458
Ua Briain, Domnall Mór, 250
alliance with Ua Mathgamna, 458
Ua Briain, Donnchad, 457
Ua Briain, Donnchad Cairbrech, 458
Ua Briain, Muirchertach, 459–462
banishes Diarmait, 460
convenes synod of Cashel, 65
defeats Donnchad Ua Ruairc, 460
defeats Richard de Clare, 459
destruction of the Grianán of Ailech, 12
realignment of Irish Church with Rome, 84
twelfth-century Church reform, role in, 81, 457, 461
Ua Briain, Tadc (lord of Thomond), 459
Ua Briain, Tadc (son of Conchobar), 458, 460
organizes confederacy against English, 458, 479
Ua Briain, Tairrdelbach (d. 1086)
alignment of Irish Church with Canterbury, 84
empire and influence of, 462–463
feud with uncle, 462
relations with Church, 462–463
relations with foster-father, 462
Ua Briain, Tairrdelbach (d. 1168), 457
assassinated by Diarmit mac Carthaig, 458
Ua Catháin, 463
Ua Conchobair, 296–297
early rulers, 464
establishment and peak of dynasty, 104, 464–465
patrons of learning and the Church, 464
succession disputes of, 465–466
Ua Conchobair, Áed, 458, 462, 465, 478
blinded, 466, 473
Ua Conchobair, Cathal Carrach, 465
Ua Conchobair, Cathal Crobderg, 465
Ua Conchobair, Conchobar
assassination of, 464
intended heir of Tairrdelbach Mór, 466, 473
Ua Conchobair, Conchobar Máenmaige, 465
succeeds Ruadrí, 470–471
Ua Conchobair, Domnall Midech, 466
Ua Conchobair-Failge dynasty, 174, 474–475
Ua Conchobair, Muirchertach Muimnech, 464
Ua Conchobair, Ruadrí (d. 1198), 296–298, 464–465
accession to kingship, 467
conflicts during high kingship of, 468–470
conflict with Mac Lochlainn, 467–468
gains high kingship, 467–468
partition of Munster, 458
relations with father, 466, 473
relations with sons, 470–471
succeeded by Conchobar Máenmaige, 470–471
Ua Conchobair, Ruadrí na Saide Buide (d. 1118), 460, 464
Ua Conchobair, Tairrdelbach Mór (d. 1156), 2, 85, 104, 247
acquiesces to Mac Lochlainn, 473–474
conflict with sons, 466, 473
conflict with Ua Briain and conquest of Munster, 471–472
high king with opposition, 464
Munster uprising against, 472–473
partition of Munster, 457–458, 461
patronage of the Church, 472
Ua Connairche, Gilla Críst, 247
Ua Dálaigh family of poets, 475–476
Ua Domnaill
first to employ galloglass, 476
Ua Domnaill of Donegal (“King of the fish”), 450
Ua Néill
alliance with Kildare earls, 479–480
origin of surname, 477–478
relations with Clandeboye Ua Néill, 481
Ua Néill, Áed “an Macaem Tóinlesc” (“lazy-rumped lad”,
d. 1177), 478
Ua Néill, Áed Craeibe Telcha (“of Crewe Hill”), 478
Ua Néill, Áed Buide (“the Yellow-haired”, d. 1283), 479
Ua Néill, Áed Meith (d. 1230), 478
dealings with de Courcy and de Lacy, 478–479
Ua Néill, Áed Remar, 479