An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Conchúr mac Donnchadha"

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Líne 2:
[[Ard-Rí na hÉireann]] go [[ríthe Éireann|freasúra]] ba ea '''Conchúr mac Donnchadha''' ([[Sean-Ghaeilge]] '''Conchobar mac Donnchada''') idir [[819]] agus [[833]].<ref>[[T. W. Moody]], Martin agus Byrne, (eag.), ''Maps, Genealogies, Lists'', ll. 192 - 193, n. 26.</ref>
 
''Conchúr was the son of [[Donnchad Midi]], highArd-king of Ireland ([[733]]–[[797]]). ba Hisea motherathair wasChonchúir, agus Fuirseach, abean noblewomanuasal of thede [[Dál nAraidi|Dhál nAraidi]], a mháthair. Phós Conchobar married ''Land,'' daughter ofiníon the former High-King ''[[Áed Oirdnide|Aodha Oirdní]]'', iarArd-Rí. TheyBhí hadmac aacu sondarb namedainm ''Atrí'', whoa becamebhí aina clericchléireach atag [[Ard Mhacha]], asagus welltriúr asmac three other sons,eile Cathal, Eochócan agus ''Cináed''.<ref>Hudson, "Conchobar mac Donnchada (died 833)".</ref>
 
''Conchúr appears as a historical figure for the first time in the year 802, when the high-king [[Áed Oirdnide]] mac Néill of [[Cineál Eoghain]], Conchúir brother-in-law,(?)(father-in-law) portioned out the lordship of [[Clann Cholmáin]] between Conchúr and Ailill. Ailill was Conchúir brother, but in the following year at [[Ráth Chonaíolaigh]], Conchúr killed his brother to take the whole lordship for himself.<ref>Hudson, "Conchobar mac Donnchada (bás 833)".</ref> Only five years later Conchúr, allied now with the king of [[Connacht]], campaigned for the High-Kingship. He met and defeated his former patron Áed Oirdnide, but it was not until Áed's death in [[819]] that Conchobar was recognized as High-King.