An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Uí Bhriúin"

Sa scéal ''A[[Aided storyChrimthaind inmaic theFhidaig [[Silvaocus Gadelica]]<ref>StandishTrí Hayesmac O'Grady,Echach ''Silva GadelicaMuigmedóin]]'', "Deathinsítear ofgo Crimthannraibh son of Fidach, and of Eochaidh Muighmedóin's three sons: Brian, Ailill, Fiachra," lch. 375.</ref> notes that' during the legendary war between Brión and Fiachra, Fiachra's encampment was situated in Aidhne and Brión's lay in Damh-Chluain, which is stated to be in Uí Bhriúin Seóla and not far ó [[Cnoc Meá|Chnoc Meá]], taobh thiar de [[Tuaim|Thuaim]].<ref>John O'Donovan, ''The Genealogies, Tribes and Customs of Hy-Fiachrach'', Addendum A, lch. 344.</ref> Although this is a legend, it may be an indication of the Uí Briúin's original homeland, as is Aidhne for the Uí Fiachrach. In addition, Hubert Knox, citing the [[Conmaicne]]'s distribution and early status as subjects of the Uí Briúin, posited that the Uí Briúin originated in the barony of Clare in County Galway as the leading lineage of that people.<ref>Hubert Thomas Knox, ''The History of the County of Mayo to the Close of the Sixteenth Century'', ll. 19-20.</ref> Intriguingly, the [[Leabhar Bhaile an Mhóta]] calls [[Cellach mac Rogallaig|Ceallach mac Raghallaigh]] "King of Conmaicne",<ref>[[Leabhar Bhaile an Mhóta]], ARÉ MS 23 P 12, f. 37r.</ref> a title also commonly taken by members of the Uí Bhriúin Bhréifne branch in later centuries. The Maigh Seola origin scenario is more consistent with the fact that early Uí Bhriúin kings (e.g. [[Cenn Fáelad mac Colgan|Ceann Faoladh mac Colgan]] agus Ceallach mac Raghallaigh) had their residence on [[Loch Cime]], as well as [[Áed mac Echach|Aodh mac Eachach]] donation of [[Eanach Dhúin]] sa 6ú haois,<ref>[[Annála Inis Faithlinn]], AIF 578.2.</ref> which Byrne thought unlikely given Annaghdown's distance from Mag nAí.<ref>Byrne, Francis J., ''Irish Kings and High-Kings'', p. 245.</ref> Furthermore, Ceann Faoladh is stated in the annals as having been killed by the Conmaicne Cuile,<ref>[[Annála Tiarnaigh]], AT 682.1</ref> and the king-list in [[Sioncronachtaí Laud]] states that the same king died at the hands of "his own people".<ref>"''A dáine fén romarb''", [[Sioncronachtaí Laud]] , lch. 116r</ref> If both of these accounts are accurate, it would indicate that the Uí Bhriúin originated among the Conmaicne.