274 Proceedings of the lioi/al Trisli Acadetii//. 



A sciath intan focroth.i .a bidbadha fobotha, 



cesu becan fora muiii as cHtiii dood larmumuin. 



(Eev. Celt, xvii, p. 173, AT. cf. AT. 61.3). 

 Bellum Cathrach Cindchon la Mumain. Aengus Liathan 6 . Glind 

 Uamain victor erat 7 do teicli Maelduin mac Aeda Bennan. AT., AU. 



cs. 6.39. 



Loscud Mael[c]duin maic Aeda Bennain in Inis Chain. AT., AU. 640, 

 CS. 639, AL 634, FM. 639. 



Aengus Liathan 6 Glendamun niortuus est ; unde dictum est. [Here an 

 omission.] AT. 642 ? AT. 638, FM. 640. 



This Aengus must have been a son of Cathal mac Aeda, with whom 

 LL. has confused Cathal mac Finnguine. 



" O'Donovan says that Cathair Cinncon Tvas the name of a stone fort 

 near Eockbarton, bar. of Small County, Co. Limerick." Four Mas., a.d. 636, 

 ap. AU. 639. 



" Aed Bendan Airdri Muman quievit ; dond Eoganacht." a.d. 619, CS. 



" Cathal mac Aedha ri Muman mortuus est." CS. 62.5. This Cathal 

 is perhaps confused by LL. with C, son of Finnguine, son of Cu Cen 

 Mathair. AU., Index, 742. 



In a note by OTlaherty sub AD. 629, in CS., are the words, "Bas 

 Cailchin mic Dima 6 Liathmuine." CS. 



" Cath Cathrach Cinn Con la Mumain. Oengus Liathana [0 Glinn 

 Damhain] uictor erat et Maelduin mac Aedha Bennain fugit." a.d. 639, CS. 



"Cath Cinn Con." a.d. 641, CS, AT. 642, AU. 642, FM. 640, 

 AL 636. 



" Bass Cuanach mic Cailcin, .i. laoch Liathmhuine, rl Fernmaige." 

 A.D. 641. To tliis Hennessey has the note ' or of Cloch-Liathmhuine, a place 

 in the parish of Kilgullaue, bar. of Fermoy, and Co. of Cork.' " CS. 



•■' Maeuach mac Fingin Ei Muman mortuus est." A.D. 658, CS. 



" Dormitatio .... Maeldoid mic Fingin . . . . Cii cen mathair mac 

 Cathail, Ei Muman moritur." a.d. 661, CS. 



" Cougal mac Maelidiiui mic Aeda Bennain, Rl Muman, ab uuo scholastico 

 interfectus est." CS., a.d. 686. 



Cathal mac (Fdcguine ?) Aeda. 



" A battle between the Munstermen and Leinstermen, in which perished 

 many of the Leinstermen, and Munstermen almost without number, in 

 which Ceallach, son of Faelchar, king of Ossory, was slain ; but Cathal, son 

 of Finguine. king of Munster, escaped." AU. 734. 



