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Cainnech of Aghaboe (515/16–600), also known as Saint Canice in Ireland, Saint Kenneth in Scotland, Saint Kenny and in Latin Sanctus Canicus, was an Irish abbot, monastic founder, priest and missionary during the early medieval period.
The Cenél nEógain or Kinel-Owen ("Kindred of Owen") are a branch of the Northern Uí Néill, who claim descent from Eógan mac Néill, son of Niall of the Nine Hostages. Originally their power-base was in Inishowen, with their capital at Ailech, in modern-day County Donegal in what is now the west of Ulster. Under pressure from the Cenél ...
Cainnech of Aghaboe (515/16–600), also known as Saint Canice in Ireland, Saint Kenneth in Scotland, Saint Kenny and in Latin Sanctus Canicus, was an Irish abbot, monastic founder, priest and missionary during the early medieval period.
The O'Cahan (Irish: Ó Catháin 'descendants of Cahan') were a powerful sept of the Northern Uí Néill 's Cenél nEógain in medieval Ireland. The name is presently anglicized as O'Kane, Kane and Keane.
The Cenél nEógain were a very important aristocratic and royal dynasty which, from the early eighth century – i.e. within a quarter century after Aldfrith's death – became one of the most powerful ruling families in Ireland, frequently taking the highest
Quick Reference. Were the most powerful grouping within the northern Uí Néill, claiming descent from Eógan, eldest son of Niall Noígiallach. The fertile lands of Inishowen, Co. Donegal, are named after them ... From: Cenél nEógain in The Oxford Companion to Irish History ».
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The Cenél nEógain or Kinel-Owen ("Kindred of Owen") are a branch of the Northern Uí Néill, who claim descent from Eógan mac Néill, son of Niall of the Nine Hostages. Originally their power-base was in Inishowen, with their capital at Ailech, in modern-day County Donegal in what is now the west of Ulster .
