# List of High Kings of Ireland

Medieval Irish historical tradition held that Ireland had a High King (Ard Rí) based at Tara since ancient times, and compilations like the 11th-century Lebor Gabála Érenn, followed by Early Modern works like the Annals of the Four Masters and Foras Feasa ar Éirinn, purported to trace the line of High Kings. John T. Koch explains: "Although the kingship of Tara was a special kingship whose occupants had aspirations towards supremacy among the kings of Ireland, in political terms it is unlikely that any king had sufficient authority to dominate the whole island before the 9th century". Máel Sechnaill I is often considered the first historical High King, although he faced some opposition. Applying the title to earlier kings is considered anachronistic, while kings from before the 5th century are generally considered legendary. The traditional list of High Kings is thus a mixture of historical facts and legend.
The annals describe some later High Kings as rígh Érenn co fressabra ("Kings of Ireland with opposition"), which is a reference to the instability of the kingship of Tara from the death of Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill in 1022. He had been overthrown by Brian Boru in 1002, and restored in 1014 following Brian's death, but Brian's example was followed by many other dynasties in the century following 1022. The High Kingship was effectively ended in the 1170s after the Anglo-Norman invasion, its last holder being Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair.

## Legendary kings
### Kings in the Baile Chuind

The earliest-surviving list appears in the Baile Chuind (The Ecstasy of Conn), a late-7th-century poem in which Conn of the Hundred Battles experiences a vision of the kings who will succeed him. Many of these kings appear to correspond with the kings of later traditions, although the order is different, and some of the kings cannot be identified. The last four kings following Snechta Fína (Fínsnechta Fledach) do not correspond with any of the kings in later lists. The poem is therefore presumed to have been written during his time, and the kings who follow him are presumed to be fictional.
With few exceptions, kings belong to Dál Cuinn (the Connachta and Uí Néill). Understood as a list of kings of Tara, it is not considered to be inclusive. A number of well-known kings from the Laigin, Érainn, Ulaid and Cruthin, are missing. The chief rivals of Dál Cuinn after Conn's floruit (and others for a few centuries before) were the Dáirine (usually the Corcu Loígde during Dál Cuinn's era), two or three of whom are listed, but whose overkingdom in the south of Ireland collapsed in the 6th century. They were outmanoeuvred and replaced by the related Eóganachta, who established the Kingship of Cashel, soon to periodically rival Tara. The poem itself in its closing language probably mentions Cathal mac Finguine when young, and this can also be used to date the Baile Chuind to the late 7th or early 8th century.
| Name | Presumed identity | Notes |
| Not named | Conn Cétchathach | The list recounts Conn's vision of the kings who will follow him |
| Art | Art mac Cuinn | Dál Cuinn |
| Mac Con moccu Lugde Loígde | Lugaid Mac Con | Dáirine |
| Corbmac | Cormac mac Airt | Dál Cuinn |
| Corpre | Cairbre Lifechair | Dál Cuinn |
| Fiechri | Fiachrae Cássan | Cruthin and/or Airgialla? |
| Dáire Drechlethan | likely Dáire Doimthech | Dáirine |
| Fécho | Fíacha Sroiptine? | Dál Cuinn |
| Muiredach Tirech | Muiredach Tírech | Dál Cuinn |
| Crimthand | Crimthann mac Fidaig | Eóganachta/Dáirine |
| Níell | Niall Noígíallach | Dál Cuinn |
| Loígaire | Lóegaire mac Néill | Dál Cuinn/Uí Néill |
| Corpri | Coirpre mac Néill (d. c. 463) | Dál Cuinn/Uí Néill |
| Ailill | Ailill Molt (d. 482) | Connachta/Uí Fiachrach |
| Lugid | Lugaid mac Lóegairi (d. c. 507) | Uí Néill |
| Mac Ercéni | Muirchertach mac Ercae (d. c. 536) | Uí Néill/Cenél nEógain |
| Óengarb | Túathal Máelgarb (d. c. 544) | Uí Néill |
| Aíd | probably Áed mac Ainmuirech (d. 598) | Uí Néill/Cenél Conaill; seemingly misplaced, chronologically |
| Aíd Olláin | probably Áed Uaridnach (d. 612) | Uí Néill/Cenél nEógain; seemingly misplaced, chronologically |
| Diermait | Diarmait mac Cerbaill (d. c. 565) | Uí Néill? Origins obscure. |
| Feáchno | Fiachnae mac Báetáin (d. 626) or, perhaps, Fiachnae mac Feradaig, father of Suibne Menn | Cruthin/Dál nAraidi, or Uí Néill/Cenél nEógain |
| Suibne | Suibne Menn (d. 628) | Uí Néill/Cenél nEógain |
| Domnall | Domnall mac Áedo (d. c. 642) | Uí Néill/Cenél Conaill |
| Blathmac and Diarmaid grandson of the other one | Blathmac mac Áedo Sláine & Diarmait mac Áedo Sláine (both d. 665) | Southern Uí Néill |
| Snechta Fína | Fínsnechta Fledach (d. c. 695) | Uí Néill/Síl nÁedo Sláine |
| (Cathal mac Finguine) | (d. 742) | Eóganachta/Eóganacht Glendamnach |

### Synthetic lists

The Lebor Gabála Érenn, dating to the 11th–12th century, purports to list every High King from remote antiquity to the time of Henry II's Lordship of Ireland in 1171. The High Kingship is established by the Fir Bolg, and their nine kings are succeeded by a sequence of nine kings of the Tuatha Dé Danann, most if not all of whom are considered euhemerised deities. After the Milesian (Gaelic) conquest the High Kingship is contested for centuries between the descendants of Eber Finn and Érimón, sons of Míl Espáine. The original compilation stopped at the reign of Tuathal Techtmar. The kings of the Goidelic dynasties established by Tuathal were added by other editors. Later editions of the Lebor Gabála tried to synchronise its chronology with dateable kings of: Assyria, Persia and Ptolemaic Egypt and Roman emperors.
There are a handful of sources slightly predating the Lebor Gabála Érenn covering significant portions of essentially the same list of Milesian High Kings (though following a discrepant chronology), starting with the Laud Synchronisms estimated to have been compiled c. 1021 (part of Laud 610). The oldest section of the Lebor Gabála Érenn "Roll of Kings" is taken from the poems of Gilla Cómáin mac Gilla Samthainde, written c. 1072.
Early Modern works like the Annals of the Four Masters and Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn continued this tradition based on later Irish annals. Keating's chronology, based on reign lengths, is longer than the synchronised chronology of the Lebor Gabála, and the Four Masters' chronology is even longer.
* LGE: synchronised dates from Lebor Gabála Érenn
* FFE: chronology based on reign lengths given in Geoffrey Keating's Forus Feasa ar Erinn.
* AFM: chronology from the Annals of the Four Masters

#### Fir Bolg High Kings

These kings are considered to be legendary.
| | FFE | AFM |
| Sláine mac Dela | 1514–1513 BC | 1934–1933 BC |
| Rudraige mac Dela | 1513–1511 BC | 1933–1931 BC |
| Gann and Genann mac Dela | 1511–1507 BC | 1931–1927 BC |
| Sengann mac Dela | 1507–1502 BC | 1927–1922 BC |
| Fiacha Cennfinnán mac Starn | 1502–1497 BC | 1922–1917 BC |
| Rinnal mac Genann | 1497–1491 BC | 1917–1911 BC |
| Fodbgen mac Sengann | 1491–1487 BC | 1911–1907 BC |
| Eochaid mac Eirc | 1487–1477 BC | 1907–1897 BC |

#### Tuatha Dé Danann High Kings

These kings are considered to be legendary.
| | FFE | AFM |
| Bres | 1477–1470 BC | 1897–1890 BC |
| Nuada | 1470–1447 BC | 1890–1870 BC |
| Lugh | 1447–1407 BC | 1870–1830 BC |
| Eochaid Ollathair (The Dagda) | 1407–1337 BC | 1830–1750 BC |
| Delbáeth | 1337–1327 BC | 1750–1740 BC |
| Fiacha | 1327–1317 BC | 1740–1730 BC |
| Mac Cuill, Mac Cecht and Mac Gréine | 1317–1287 BC | 1730–1700 BC |

#### Milesian High Kings

These kings are considered to be legendary.
| | LGE | FFE | AFM |
| Eber Finn and Érimón | | 1287–1286 BC | 1700 BC |
| Érimón | | 1286–1272 BC | 1700–1684 BC |
| Muimne, Luigne and Laigne | | 1272–1269 BC | 1684–1681 BC |
| Ér, Orba, Ferón and Fergna | | 1269 BC | 1681 BC |
| Íriel Fáid | | 1269–1259 BC | 1681–1671 BC |
| Ethriel | | 1259–1239 BC | 1671–1651 BC |
| Conmáel | | 1239–1209 BC | 1651–1621 BC |
| Tigernmas | | 1209–1159 BC | 1621–1544 BC |
| | | | Interregnum 1544–1537 BC |
| Eochaid Étgudach | | 1159–1155 BC | 1537–1533 BC |
| Cermna Finn and Sobairce | | 1155–1115 BC | 1533–1493 BC |
| Eochaid Faebar Glas | | 1115–1095 BC | 1493–1473 BC |
| Fíachu Labrainne | | 1095–1071 BC | 1473–1449 BC |
| Eochu Mumu | | 1071–1050 BC | 1449–1428 BC |
| Óengus Olmucaid | | 1050–1032 BC | 1428–1410 BC |
| Énna Airgdech | | 1032–1005 BC | 1410–1383 BC |
| Rothechtaid mac Main | | 1005–980 BC | 1383–1358 BC |
| Sétna Airt | | 980–975 BC | 1358–1353 BC |
| Fíachu Fínscothach | | 975–955 BC | 1353–1333 BC |
| Muinemón | | 955–950 BC | 1333–1328 BC |
| Faildergdóit | | 950–943 BC | 1328–1318 BC |
| Ollom Fotla | | 943–913 BC | 1318–1278 BC |
| Fínnachta | | 913–895 BC | 1278–1258 BC |
| Slánoll | | 895–880 BC | 1257–1241 BC |
| Géde Ollgothach | | 880–863 BC | 1241–1231 BC |
| Fíachu Findoilches | | 863–833 BC | 1231–1209 BC |
| Berngal | 7th century BC | 833–831 BC | 1209–1197 BC |
| Ailill mac Slánuill | 7th century BC | 831–815 BC | 1197–1181 BC |
| Sírna Sáeglach | 7th century BC | 814–794 BC | 1181–1031 BC |
| Rothechtaid Rotha | 7th century BC | 794–787 BC | 1031–1024 BC |
| Elim Olfínechta | 7th century BC | 787–786 BC | 1024–1023 BC |
| Gíallchad | 7th century BC | 786–777 BC | 1023–1014 BC |
| Art Imlech | 7th–6th century BC | 777–755 BC | 1014–1002 BC |
| Nuadu Finn Fáil | 7th–6th century BC | 755–735 BC | 1002–962 BC |
| Bres Rí | 7th–6th century BC | 735–726 BC | 962–953 BC |
| Eochu Apthach | 6th–5th century BC | 726–725 BC | 953–952 BC |
| Finn mac Blatha | 6th–5th century BC | 725–705 BC | 952–930 BC |
| Sétna Innarraid | 5th century BC | 705–685 BC | 930–910 BC |
| Siomón Brecc | 5th century BC | 685–679 BC | 910–904 BC |
| Dui Finn | 5th century BC | 679–674 BC | 904–894 BC |
| Muiredach Bolgrach | 5th century BC | 674–670 BC | 894–893 BC |
| Énna Derg | 5th century BC | 670–658 BC | 893–881 BC |
| Lugaid Íardonn | 5th century BC | 658–649 BC | 881–872 BC |
| Sírlám | 5th century BC | 649–633 BC | 872–856 BC |
| Eochu Uairches | 5th century BC | 633–621 BC | 856–844 BC |
| Eochu Fíadmuine and Conaing Bececlach | 5th century BC | 621–616 BC | 844–839 BC |
| Lugaid Lámderg and Conaing Bececlach | 5th century BC | 616–609 BC | 839–832 BC |
| Conaing Bececlach (alone) | 5th century BC | 609–599 BC | 832–812 BC |
| Art mac Lugdach | 5th century BC | 599–593 BC | 812–806 BC |
| Fíachu Tolgrach | | 593–586 BC | 806–796 BC |
| Ailill Finn | 5th–4th century BC | 586–577 BC | 796–785 BC |
| Eochu mac Ailella | 5th–4th century BC | 577–570 BC | 785–778 BC |
| Airgetmar | 4th century BC | 570–547 BC | 778–748 BC |
| Dui Ladrach | 4th century BC | 547–537 BC | 748–738 BC |
| Lugaid Laigdech | 4th century BC | 537–530 BC | 738–731 BC |
| Áed Rúad | 4th century BC | 530–509 BC | 731–724 BC |
| Díthorba | 4th century BC | 509–488 BC | 724–717 BC |
| Cimbáeth | 4th century BC | 488–468 BC | 717–710 BC |
| Áed Rúad (2nd time) | | | 710–703 BC |
| Díthorba (2nd time) | | | 703–696 BC |
| Cimbáeth (2nd time) | | | 696–689 BC |
| Áed Rúad (3rd time) | | | 689–682 BC |
| Díthorba (3rd time) | | | 682–675 BC |
| Cimbáeth (3rd time) | | | 675–668 BC |
| Cimbáeth and queen Macha | | | 668–661 BC |
| Macha Mong Ruad (alone) | 4th–3rd century BC | 468–461 BC | 661–654 BC |
| Rechtaid Rígderg | 4th–3rd century BC | 461–441 BC | 654–634 BC |
| Úgaine Mor | 3rd century BC | 441–411 BC | 634–594 BC |
| Lóegaire Lorc | 3rd century BC | 411–409 BC | 594–592 BC |
| Cobthach Cóel Breg | 3rd century BC | 409–379 BC | 592–542 BC |
| Labraid Loingsech | 3rd century BC | 379–369 BC | 542–523 BC |
| Meilge Molbthach | 3rd century BC | 369–362 BC | 523–506 BC |
| Mug Corb | 3rd century BC | 362–355 BC | 506–499 BC |
| Óengus Ollom | 3rd century BC | 355–337 BC | 499–481 BC |
| Irereo | 3rd century BC | 337–330 BC | 481–474 BC |
| Fer Corb | 3rd century BC | 330–319 BC | 474–463 BC |
| Connla Cáem | 3rd century BC | 319–315 BC | 463–443 BC |
| Ailill Caisfiaclach | 3rd–2nd century BC | 315–290 BC | 443–418 BC |
| Adamair | 3rd–2nd century BC | 290–285 BC | 418–414 BC |
| Eochaid Ailtlethan | 3rd–2nd century BC | 285–274 BC | 414–396 BC |
| Fergus Fortamail | 2nd century BC | 274–262 BC | 396–385 BC |
| Óengus Tuirmech Temrach | 2nd century BC | 262–232 BC | 385–326 BC |
| Conall Collamrach | 2nd century BC | 232–226 BC | 326–320 BC |
| Nia Segamain | 2nd century BC | 226–219 BC | 320–313 BC |
| Énna Aignech | 2nd century BC | 219–191 BC | 313–293 BC |
| Crimthann Coscrach | 2nd century BC | 191–184 BC | 293–289 BC |
| Rudraige mac Sithrigi | 2nd–1st century BC | 184–154 BC | 289–219 BC |
| Finnat Már | 2nd–1st century BC | 154–151 BC | 219–210 BC |
| Bresal Bó-Díbad | 2nd–1st century BC | 151–140 BC | 210–199 BC |
| Lugaid Luaigne | 2nd–1st century BC | 140–135 BC | 199–184 BC |
| Congal Cláiringnech | 1st century BC | 135–120 BC | 184–169 BC |
| Dui Dallta Dedad | 1st century BC | 120–110 BC | 169–159 BC |
| Fachtna Fáthach | 1st century BC | 110–94 BC | 159–143 BC |
| Eochu Feidlech | 1st century BC | 94–82 BC | 143–131 BC |
| Eochu Airem | 1st century BC | 82–70 BC | 131–116 BC |
| Eterscél | 1st century BC–1st century AD | 70–64 BC | 116–111 BC |
| Nuadu Necht | 1st century | 64–63 BC | 111–110 BC |
| Conaire Mór | 1st century | 63–33 BC | 110–40 BC |
| | interregnum (5 years) | | interregnum 40–33 BC |
| Lugaid Riab nDerg | 1st century | 33–13 BC | 33–9 BC |
| Conchobar Abradruad | 1st century | 13–12 BC | 9–8 BC |
| | Cairbre Cinnchait 1st century | Crimthann Nia Náir 12 BC – AD 5 | Crimthann Nia Náir 8 BC – AD 9 |
| | Feradach Finnfechtnach 1st century | Feradach Finnfechtnach AD 5–25 | Cairbre Cinnchait AD 9–14 |
| | Fíatach Finn, 1st century | Fiatach Finn 25–28 | Feradach Finnfechtnach 14–36 |
| | Fíachu Finnolach 1st century | Fiacha Finnfolaidh 28–55 | Fiatach Finn 36–39 |
| | Elim mac Conrach, 2nd century | Cairbre Cinnchait 55–60 | Fiacha Finnfolaidh 39–56 |
| | | Elim mac Conrach 60–80 | Elim mac Conrach 56–76 |

#### Goidelic High Kings

Many of these kings are considered to be legendary. Dynastic affiliations are based on the genealogies of historical dynasties who claimed them as an ancestor.
| | LGE | FFE | AFM | Dynasty – Sept |
| Tuathal Techtmar | 2nd century | 80–100 | 76–106 | Connachta (ancestor) |
| Mal mac Rochride | 2nd century | 100–104 | 106–110 | Ulaid |
| Fedlimid Rechtmar | 2nd century | 104–113 | 110–119 | Connachta (ancestor) |
| Cathair Mór | 2nd century | 113–116 | 119–122 | Laigin |
| Conn Cétchathach | 2nd century | 116–136 | 122–157 | Connachta (ancestor) |
| Conaire Cóem | 2nd century | 136–143 | 157–165 | Clanna Dedad – Síl Conairi (ancestor) |
| Art mac Cuinn | 2nd century | 143–173 | 165–195 | Connachta |
| Lugaid mac Con | | 173–203 | 195–225 | Dáirine – Corcu Loígde |
| Fergus Dubdétach | | 203–204 | 225–226 | Ulaid |
| Cormac mac Airt | | 204–244 | 226–266 | Connachta |
| Eochaid Gonnat | | 244–245 | 266–267 | Ulaid? |
| Cairbre Lifechair | | 245–272 | 267–284 | Connachta |
| Fothad Cairpthech and Fothad Airgthech | | 272–273 | 284–285 | Dáirine – Corcu Loígde |
| Fíacha Sroiptine | | 273–306 | 285–322 | Connachta |
| Colla Uais | | 306–310 | 322–326 | Connachta |
| Muiredach Tirech | | 310–343 | 326–356 | Connachta |
| Cáelbad | | 343–344 | 356–357 | Ulaid? |
| Eochaid Mugmedon | | 344–351 | 357–365 | Connachta |
| Crimthann mac Fidaig | | 351–368 | 365–376 | Érainn? |
| Niall Noígíallach (generally thought historical) | | 368–395 | 376–405 | Connachta – Uí Néill (ancestor) |
| Nath Í (probably did not reign at Tara) | | 395–418 | 405–428 | Connachta – Uí Fiachrach |
| Lóegaire mac Néill (historical) | | 418–448 | 428–458 | Connachta – Uí Néill |

## Semi-historical High Kings of Ireland

These kings are historical figures for the most part, but naming them High Kings of Ireland may be anachronistic or inaccurate in certain cases. Their dynastic affiliations are also uncertain, as some may have been posthumously added to groups they did not belong to.
| Kings of Ireland | 459–831 | Dynasty – Sept |
| Ailill Molt | 459–478 | Connachta – Uí Fiachrach |
| Lugaid mac Lóegairi | 479–503 | Uí Néill – Cenél Lóegairi |
| Muirchertach mac Ercae | 504–527 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Túathal Máelgarb | 528–538 | Uí Néill – Cenél Coirpri |
| Diarmait mac Cerbaill | 539–558 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill |
| Domhnall and Fearghus | 559–561 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Eochaidh and Baedan | 562–563 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Ainmuire mac Sétnai | 564–566 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill |
| Báetán mac Ninnedo | 567 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill |
| Áed mac Ainmuirech | 568–594 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill |
| Áed Sláine and Colmán Rímid | 595–600 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill and Cenél nEógain |
| Áed Uaridnach | 601–607 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Máel Coba mac Áedo | 608–610 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill |
| Suibne Menn | 611–623 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Domnall mac Áedo | 624–639 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill |
| Cellach and Conall | 640–656 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill |
| Diarmait and Blathmac | 657–664 | Uí Néill – Síl nÁedo Sláine |
| Sechnassach | 665–669 | Uí Néill – Síl nÁedo Sláine |
| Cenn Fáelad | 670–673 | Uí Néill – Síl nÁedo Sláine |
| Fínsnechta Fledach | 674–693 | Uí Néill – Síl nÁedo Sláine |
| Loingsech mac Óengusso | 694–701 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill |
| Congal Cennmagair | 702–708 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill |
| Fergal mac Máele Dúin | 709–718 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Fogartach mac Néill | 719 | Uí Néill – Síl nÁedo Sláine |
| Cináed mac Írgalaig | 720–722 | Uí Néill – Síl nÁedo Sláine |
| Flaithbertach mac Loingsig | 723–729 | Uí Néill – Cenél Conaill |
| Áed Allán | 730–738 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Domnall Midi | 739–758 | Uí Néill – Clann Cholmáin |
| Niall Frossach | 759–765 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Donnchad Midi | 766–792 | Uí Néill – Clann Cholmáin |
| Áed Oirdnide | 793–819 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Conchobar mac Donnchada | 819–833 | Uí Néill – Clann Cholmáin |
| Feidlimid mac Crimthainn (according to the Annals of Inisfallen) | 832–846 836–841 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain or Eóganachta – Eóganacht Chaisil |

## Historical High Kings of Ireland

These kings can be considered genuinely historical High Kings (with or without opposition).
| Kings of Ireland | 832–1318 | Dynasty – Sept |
| Máel Sechnaill mac Máele Ruanaid | 846–860 | Uí Néill – Clann Cholmáin |
| Áed Findliath | 861–876 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Flann Sinna | 877–914 | Uí Néill – Clann Cholmáin |
| Niall Glúndub | 915–917 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Donnchad Donn | 918–942 | Uí Néill – Clann Cholmáin |
| Congalach Cnogba | 943–954 | Uí Néill – Síl nÁedo Sláine |
| Domnall ua Néill | 955–978 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill | 979–1002 | Uí Néill – Clann Cholmáin |
| Brian Bóruma | 1002–1014 | Dál gCais |
| Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill (restored) | 1014–1022 | Uí Néill – Clann Cholmáin |
| Donnchad mac Briain | died 1064 (with opposition) | Dál gCais |
| Diarmait mac Maíl na mBó | died 1072 (with opposition) | Uí Cheinnselaig |
| Toirdelbach Ua Briain | died 1086 (with opposition) | Dál gCais – Ua Briain |
| Domnall Ua Lochlainn | died 1121 (with opposition) | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Muirchertach Ua Briain | died 1119 (with opposition) | Dál gCais – Ua Briain |
| Toirdelbach Ua Conchobair | 1119–1156 | Uí Briúin – Ua Conchobair |
| Muirchertach Mac Lochlainn | 1156–1166 | Uí Néill – Cenél nEógain |
| Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair | 1166–1198 | Uí Briúin – Ua Conchobair |

## Later attempts at revival

* Brian Ua Néill (d. 1260), as part of the mid-13th-century revolts against Anglo-Norman colonisation of Ireland
* Edubard a Briuis (d. 1318), as part of the Bruce campaign in Ireland