An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Lughaidh mac Laoghaire"

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'' '''Lugaid mac Lóegairi''' (died ''[[circa|c.]]'' 507) was a [[HighArd-Rí Kingna of IrelandhÉireann]]. He was a grandson of [[Níall Noígíallach|Niall of the Nine HostagesNaoighiallach]].
 
''One of the supposed twelve sons of [[Lóegaire mac Néill|Laoghaire mac Néill]], his mother was [[Angias]], a daughter of (Ailill) Tassach of the [[Uí Liatháin]].<ref>Stokes I, plch. 47; II, plch. 557</ref> Compared to his father, who features prominently in [[hagiography|hagiographies]] of [[SaintNaomh PatrickPádraig]], Lugaid is a lesser figure.
 
''Before he was born Patrick is said by the late ''[[Vita tripartita Sancti Patricii]]'' to have cursed Lóegaire's descendants so that they would never enjoy the kingship. His mother, who is said to have been pregnant with Lugaid at the time, beseeched Patrick to lift the curse from her unborn son. This he did, supposedly saying: "Until he opposes me, I will not curse him."<ref>Irwin; Stokes, I, plch. 61 & II, plch. 465.</ref>
 
''According to the earliest king list, that in the ''[[Baile ChuindChuinn Chétchathaig|Buile Choinn Chéadchathaigh]]'', compiled in the reign of [[Fínsnechta Fledach]] (died ''c.'' 695), Lugaid was king after [[Ailill Molt]].<ref name=KL>Byrne, ppll. 276&ndash;277; Charles-Edwards, plch. 484, table 12.1; Irwin.</ref> <ref name="Irwin; Charles-Edwards, chapter 11">Irwin; Charles-Edwards, chapter 11.</ref> Some of the late [[IrishAnnála annalsna hÉireann]] record that he was part of an alliance that defeated and killed Ailill, but the more reliable ''[[AnnalsAnnála of UlsterUladh]]'' report only his death in 507, perhaps at the battle of ''Ard Corainn''.<ref>Irwin; ''Annals of Ulster'', AU 507.1; a second battle of ''Ard Corainn'' is recorded, this in 626, but the place is not identified.</ref> His apparent inactivity while the annals are full of the doings of his kinsmen [[Coirpre mac Néill|Cairbre mac Néill]] and of [[Muirchertach Macc Ercae|Muircheartach mac Earca]] is a puzzle.<ref name="Irwin; Charles-Edwards, chapter 11"/>
 
''According to the ''Vita tripartita'', Lugaid was killed by a bolt from the heavens when he mocked Patrick at a place later called ''Achad Forchai''. Allowing that the association with Saint Patrick is not original, it is thought that this account preserves a memory of some tale involving Lugaid's death by lightning, making him one of several early Irish kings, among whom his father, who were perhaps believed to have died by [[supernatural]] means.<ref>Byrne, plch. 103; Irwin; Stokes, I, plch. 61.</ref> The ''[[AnnalsAnnála of thena FourgCeithre MastersMáistrí]]'' quote a late poem in their report of Lugaid's death: "
:At Achadh Farcha warlike,/
:the death of Laeghaire's son, Lughaidh occurred,/
:Without praise in heaven or here,/
:a heavy flash of lightning smote him."<ref>''AnnalsAnnála of thena FourgCeithre MastersMáistrí'', AFM 503.1</ref>
 
''According to the king lists, Lugaid was succeeded by MuirchertachMuircheartach Maccmac ErcaeErca.<ref name=KL />
 
==Foinsí==