Person Page - 118

     King of Gothia Alldóit mac Nuadat was the son of King of Gothia Nuadu mac Nóenail.^2,3,4 King of the Gaels at Gothia. Also called King Alladh of Gothia.⁴

     King of Gothia Nuadu mac Nóenail was the son of King of Gothia Nóenal mac Ébir Scuitt.^2,3,4 King of the Gaels at Gothia.

     King of Gothia Nóenal mac Ébir Scuitt was the son of King of Gothia Febric Glas mac Agnon Fionn.² King of the Gaels at Gothia.

     In his youth he was bitten in the neck by a serpent and was immediately brought to Moses, who by laying his rod upon the wounded place instantly cured him: whence followed the word "Glas" (Irish green) to be added to his name on account of the green scar which remained on his neck during life. He obtained a further blessing: that no venemous beast can live any time where his posterity should inhabit.⁴ Gáedal Glas mac Níuil Nemnaig was ancestor of the Clanna-Gael, that is "the descendants of Gaodhal".⁴ He was some (Jacob's Pillar) say he was son of Cecrops, King of Athens (-1508 BC), thought to be the biblical Calcol (which seems to derive only from Hector Boece's Chronicles of Scotland (16th century), contradicting a millennium of tradition).⁵ The Irish chroniclers affirm that from the time of Gaodhal, he and his posterity did paint the figures of beasts, birds, etc., on their banners and shields to distinguish their tribes and septs, in imitation of the Israelites, and that a "Thunderbolt" was the cognizance in their chief standard for many generations after this Gaodhal.⁶ He was born at Egypt. Also called Gathelus.¹ He was the son of Prince of Scythia Nél Nemnach mac Fóeniusa Farsaid and Princess Scota of Egypt.^2,3 Gáedal Glas mac Níuil Nemnaig gave his name to the Gaels, or Gaelic people.¹ Also called Gaodhal.⁴

     King of Scythia Fóenius Farsaid mac Glúnfhind was the son of Glúnfind mac Lámfind.¹ King of Scythia Fóenius Farsaid mac Glúnfhind opened a great school of languages on the Scythian plain on his return from Asia.² He was the inventor of letters.³ He was King of Scythia at the time Ninus (Kidin-Ninua ?, 1615-1602 BC) ruled the Assyrian Empire.³ Also called Fenius Farsa of Scythia.³ He went into Asia, with his son Nel, to work on the Tower of Nimrod (Tower of Babel in biblical history) and were present at the subsequent dispersal of the races after the destruction of the tower.² He married Belait of Latium, daughter of King of Latium Latinus of Roman Myth.⁴

     Belait of Latium was the daughter of King of Latium Latinus of Roman Myth.¹ Belait of Latium married King of Scythia Fóenius Farsaid mac Glúnfhind, son of Glúnfind mac Lámfind.¹

     Glúnfind mac Lámfind was the son of Lámfind mac Fethéoir.²

     Lámfind mac Fethéoir was the son of Fetheor mac Agnomain.¹

     Fetheor mac Agnomain was the son of Agnoman mac Thóe.¹

     Agnoman mac Thóe was the son of Thóe mac Bainb.¹

     Thóe mac Bainb was the son of Bainb mac Séim.¹

     Bainb mac Séim was the son of Séim mac Máir.¹

     Séim mac Máir was the son of Már mac Ethect.¹

     Már mac Ethect was the son of Ethecht mac Aurtecht.¹

     Aurthacht mac Abuith was the son of Aboth mac Aoy.¹

     Aoy mac Ára was the son of Ára mac Iara.¹

     Ára mac Iara was the son of Iara mac Srú.¹

     Esrú mac Rifad was born at Egypt. He was the son of Riphath Scot ben Gomer.¹

     Riphath Scot ben Gomer was born. Genesis 10:3 And the sons of Gomer; ... Riphath ..."² He was the son of Gomer ben Japheth.¹

     Gomer ben Japheth was born. Gen. 10:2 "The sons of Japheth; Gomer ..."³ He was the progenitor of the ancient Cimerians and Cimbri, from whom are descended the Celtic family.⁴ He was the son of Japheth ben Noah of Êldâ.² Also called Gomer mac Iaféth Celtic.²

     Javan ben Japheth was the progenitor of those who peopled Greece, Syria, etc..² He was born. Gen. 10:2 "The sons of Japheth; ... Javan ..."³ He was the son of Japheth ben Noah of Êldâ.¹

     Vulcan of Latium was the son of Amnus Faunigena of Latium.²

     Amnus Faunigena of Latium was the son of Faunus I of Latium.²

     Caribanthus of Italy was the son of Jasius of Italy.²

     Blascon of the Janigenae was the son of Altheus of the Janigenae.²

     Dodanim ben Javan was born. Gen. 10:4 "And the sons of Javan; ... Dodanim."¹ He was the son of Javan ben Japheth.³

     Princess Scota of Egypt was the daughter of Amenhotep IV Akhenaten, Pharaoh.² Princess Scota of Egypt married Prince of Scythia Nél Nemnach mac Fóeniusa Farsaid, son of King of Scythia Fóenius Farsaid mac Glúnfhind and Belait of Latium.¹ "Yet Lorraine (Evans, author of Kingdom of the Ark) does not end the story here. She has examined ancient texts which speak of the British race as being the descendants of an Egyptian princess named Scota, whose father bears the same name as the one given to Akhenaten by Manetho, the fourth century BC Egyptian historian."² Princess Scota of Egypt was a daughter of Pharaoh.¹

     Blathmac mac Eogain was the son of Eogan mac Colmáin.¹ Blathmac mac Eogain married Etain ingen Mongáin, daughter of Mongán of Dál Riata.^2,3

     Samuel Nutt was born circa 1685. He married Anne Rutter, daughter of Thomas Rutter Esq. and Rebecca Staples, before 1729; Her 2nd.¹

     N. N. Charlesworth was born circa 1625.

     Éber Donn mac Ír was the son of Ír mac Míled.^1,2 Éber Donn mac Ír was a witness where Éremón mac Míled gave the province of Munster to the four sons of EmhearFinn 1698 B.C.¹ Éber Donn mac Ír was a witness where Éremón mac Míled gave the province of Ulster to Emhear, son of Ir 1698 B.C.¹ Éber Donn mac Ír was given the land in Ulster by his uncle and it is said from him descend the Knights of the Red Branch in Ulster, Clanna Rory, 1698 B.C..¹ King of Uladh at Ulster, Ireland.³

     Henry Mallows was born circa 1655. He married Sarah Charlesworth, daughter of N. N. Charlesworth, circa 1680.¹

     A Toumanoff article refers to "the marriage of Thamar's great aunt Kata ( a daughter of David II) to Alexius Bryennius-Comnenus the son of the famous Anna Comnena" with a footnote mentioning several sources, of which the only primary source cited in the list is Zonaras xviii, 28.² Kata Bagrationi was born circa 1100. She was the daughter of Davit' II Agmashenebeli, King of Georgia and Princess Rousudan of Armenia.¹ Kata Bagrationi married sebastokrator Isaakios Komnenos, son of Alexios I Komnenos, basileus Rhomaiôn and Eirene Doukaina, basilissa Rhomaiôn, in 1116; Per Lordkipanidze.^3,1,4 Kata Bagrationi married grand duke of Cyprus Alexios Bryennius-Komnenos, son of caesar Nikephoros Bryennius and Anna Komnene; Per Toumanoff.⁵ Kata Bagrationi married Alexios Komnenos, son of Ioannes II Kaloiannis Komnenos, basileus Rhomaiôn and Piroska, Hercegnõ Magyarország, after 1123; Per ES.⁶

     Eochaid Riada mac Conaire emigrated first, away from the severe famine in his home of Munster, to the North East of Ireland (Antrim) to found the kingdom of Dal Riata at Ireland.⁴ He was born at Munster, Ireland. He ancestor of the Scottish Dal Riada ("a quo Alban Dal Riada").³ He was the son of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Conaire mac Moga Láma Uí Éremóin and Sarad ingen Conn.³ Also called Cairbre Riadal.³ Eochaid Riada mac Conaire fell out with his followers and crossed the sea, leaving his son behind in fact, to found a second, Scottish, Dal Riata kingdom ("Britain recieved a third nation, that of the Irish, they migrated from Ireland under their chieftain Rueda") in 125 at Scotland.⁴ He fought in battle against Dadera, the Druid; Neimhidh, son of Sroibhcinn whom he killed in revenge for his father; and the south of Ireland in 186 at the Battle of Ceannfeabhrat.⁵

     Cairbre Baschaein mac Conaire the eponymous founder of Corco Baiscinn at County Clare, Munster, Ireland.^2,3 He was born at Munster, Ireland. He was the son of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Conaire mac Moga Láma Uí Éremóin and Sarad ingen Conn.¹ Cairbre Baschaein mac Conaire fought in battle against Dadera, the Druid; Neimhidh, son of Sroibhcinn; and the south of Ireland in 186 at the Battle of Ceannfeabhrat.⁴

     Cairbre Musc mac Conaire was born at Munster, Ireland. He left home and settled new lands, so that he had six districts in Munster named after him.² He was the son of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Conaire mac Moga Láma Uí Éremóin and Sarad ingen Conn.¹ Cairbre Musc mac Conaire was the eponymous ancestor of the Muscraige and Corco Duibne.^1,3 He fought in battle against Dadera, the Druid; Neimhidh, son of Sroibhcinn; and the south of Ireland in 186 at the Battle of Ceannfeabhrat.⁴ He was a witness where Ard-rí na h'Éireann Lugaid MacCon mac MacNiadh Uí Ítha wounded in the thigh by Cairbre Musc so that he was ever afterwards lame in 186 at the Battle of Ceannfeabhrat, Ireland.⁵

     Áengus Buiding mac Feideilmid was the son of Fedelmid Ruamnach mac Senchormac.²

     Fedelmid Ruamnach mac Senchormac was the son of Senchormac mac Cruithluithe.²

     Senchormac mac Cruithluithe was the son of Cruithluithe mac Finn.²

     Cruithluithe mac Finn was the son of Finn Fiacc mac Achir.²

     Finn Fiacc mac Achir was the son of Achir Cirre mac Echach.²

     Achir Cirre mac Echach was the son of Eochaid Antóit mac Fiachrach.²

     Eochaid Antóit mac Fiachrach was the son of Fiachra Cathmáil mac Echach.²

     Fiachra Cathmáil mac Echach was the son of Eochaid Riada mac Conaire.²

     Mug Láma mac Lugaid Uí Éremóin was the son of Lugaid Allathach mac Cairpre Uí Éremóin.² Also called Modha Cromcinn.³ Mug Láma mac Lugaid Uí Éremóin married Eithne ingen Lugdach Uí Ítha, daughter of Lugaid mac Dáire Uí Ítha.⁴

     Lugaid Allathach mac Cairpre Uí Éremóin was the son of Cairpre Crommchenn mac Dáire Uí Éremóin.² Also called Luigheach Allathach.³

     Eithne ingen Lugdach Uí Ítha was the daughter of Lugaid mac Dáire Uí Ítha.¹ Eithne ingen Lugdach Uí Ítha married Mug Láma mac Lugaid Uí Éremóin, son of Lugaid Allathach mac Cairpre Uí Éremóin.¹

     Cairpre Crommchenn mac Dáire Uí Éremóin was the son of Dáire Dornmór mac Cairpre Uí Éremóin.² Also called Cairbre Cromcinn.³

     Dáire Dornmór mac Cairpre Uí Éremóin was the son of Cairpre Finn Mór mac Conaire Uí Éremóin.² Also called Daire Dornmór.³