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Ciannachta : ウィキペディア英語版
Ciannachta

The Ciannachta were a population group of early historic Ireland. They claimed descent from the legendary figure Tadc mac Cein. They first appear in historical sources in the 6th century, and were found in several parts of the island, including in Brega and Tír Eoghain. The Ciannachta groups were absorbed over time.
==Background==
The Ciannachta claimed descend from Tadc mac Cein, a member of "the possibly legendary early Munster dynasty, who was said to be a grandson of Ailill Aulomm. Tadc was also the putative ancestor of Luigni and Gailenga – peoples which were located in a number of centres in the midlands and the west of Ireland".〔Byrne, Ciannachta Breg, p. 121.〕 The acquisition, by Tadc, of the territory held by his descendants in Brega is related in the possibly late ninth-century saga, ''Cath Crinna''.〔O'Grady (ed.), Silva Gadelica 1, pp. (319 )–326; O'Grady (trans.), Silva Gadelica 2, pp. (359 )–368; Byrne, Ciannachta Breg, p. 122〕
The fortunes of the historical Ciannachta can to an extent be traced via the Irish annals.〔Byrne, Ciannachta Breg, pp. 124–126; Byrnes, Ard Ciannachta, pp. 128–131.〕 They are first recorded ''sub anno'' 535 when they were defeated in battle at Luachair Mór (between the rivers Nanny and Boyne), near Duleek, by Túathal Máelgarb.
The Ciannachta kept their independence into the ninth century. However, the battle of Imblech Pich (Emlach, near Kells) in 688 was an important defeat, inflicted upon them by King Niall mac Cernaigh, king of Brega. After this, they lost their independence south of the Boyne, and from this point on were referred to as Ard Ciannachta, reflecting their loss of territory in south-east Brega.
In 742 the Síl nÁedo Sláine king of North Brega, Conaing mac Amalgada, began using the title ''king of Ciannachta'', the first of seven North Brega kings to do so. In time, the Uí Chonaing conquored and assimilated it into Brega, while retaining use of the title for themselves.
Byrne remarks:〔Byrne, Ciannachta Breg, p. 126. For more information on the Ciannachta and Monasterboice, see Dobbs, Pedigree and Family.〕

Following the death of Cellach (786), the indigenous Ciannachta never again attained the kingship of their own territory and their political ambitions seem to have been entirely focused on the kingdom of Fir Arda Ciannachta ... The political eclipse of Ciannachta Breg from mid-eighth century onwards may have resulted in members of that dynasty transferring their ambitions to the ecclesiastical sphere where one of their kindred, Conmael ua Loichene, took the abbacy of the same church (Monasterboice ) in 733. Another member of the Ciannachta Breg, Ioseph ua Cernae, acceded to the abbacy of the same church in 790 ... Flann Mainistrech ... who died in 1056 is name in the Ciannachta Breg pedigree, as is his son, Echthigern ... who died in 1067.


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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