Cerbhall mac Dúnlainge, king of Osraige in Ireland

1. CERBALL (-888). King of Ossory. The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 888 of "Cerball son of Dúngal, king of Osraige”[709]. m ---. The name of Cerball´s wife is not known.The Fragmentary Annals of Ireland name in 854 "Cerball son of Dunlang king of Osraige" and "Mael Sechlainn´s daughter" as his wife[14]. This daughter must have been born from an earlier otherwise unrecorded marriage of her father as her husband´s sister is recorded in the same passage as her father´s current wife.https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/IRELAND.htm

a) DIARMAIT (-928). The Annals of Inisfallen record that "Diarmait son of Cerball took the kingship of Osraige” in 894[710]. The Annals of Ulster record the death in 928 of "Diarmait son of Cerball, king of Osraige”[711].
b) CELLACH (-killed in battle Mag Ailbe 908). The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 908 of "Cellach son of Cerball king of Osraige” killed in “the battle of Mag Ailbe”[712]. m ---. The name of Cellach´s wife is not known. Cellach & his wife had three children:

i) CUILEN (-933). King of Ossory. The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 933 of "Cuilén son of Cellach king of Osraige”[713].
ii) DONNCHAD (-[974/76]). The Annals of Inisfallen record that "Donnchadh son of Cellach took the kingship of Osraige” in 934[714]. King of Ossory. The Annals of the Four Masters record that “Donnchadh son of Ceallach lord of Osraighe” killed “Braen son of Maelmordha king of Leinster” in 945[715]. The Annals of Tigernach record the death of “Donnchad, son of Cellach king of Ossory in senili étate” in [974/75][716]. The Annals of the Four Masters record the death in 974 of “Donnchadh son of Ceallach lord of Osraighe”[717]. The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 976 of "Donnchadh son of Cellach king of Osraige”[718]. The Annals of Ulster record the death in 976 of "Donnchadh, son of Cellach, king of Osraige”[719]. m ---. The name of Donnchad´s wife is not known acc to Cawley. Given as Aife ingen Fáeláin, wife of Donnchad mac Cellaig, d. 976, king of Osraige. "Aifi ingen Fhaelain m. Cormaic, mathair Gilli Padraic m. Dondchada." BS (Banshenchas) 189 (Lec.); "Aife ingen Faelain m. Cormeic .i. rig na nDeisi, mathair Gilla Padraig m. Dondcada." BS 228 (UM)] Aife was a daughter of Fáelán mac Cormaic, king of the Déisi (of Munster), who died in 966 [AU 966.1]. She was the mother of Gilla Pátraic mac Donnchada, d. 996, king of Osraige. (http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/Ireland/Osr/lists/Osraige.htm). Donnchad & his wife had five children, acc to Cawley:

(a) GILLA PATRAIC (-996). King of Ossory. The Annals of Inisfallen record that "Gilla Pátraic son of Donnchaidh king of Osraige” was captured by “Brian son of Cennétig” in 983[720], adding in a later passage that he was released in 984[731]. The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 996 of "Gilla Pátraic son of Donnchadh king of Osraige” and the accession of “Cellach son of Diarmait”[732]. m ---. The name of Gilla Patraic´s wife is not known. Gilla Patraic & his wife had four children:

1. DONNCHAD (-1039). The Annals of Tigernach record that “Cellach son of Diarmait king of Ossory” was killed in [1001/02] by “the son of his father´s brother…Donchad son of Gilla Patraic”[733]. King of Leinster 1033. The Annals of Tigernach record that “Donnchad Mac Gilla Pátraic” held “the Fair of Carman…after taking the kingship of Leinster” in 1033[734]. The Annals of Tigernach record that “Donnchad son of Gilla Pátraic, overking of Leinster and Ossory, champion of Ireland” died in 1039[735]. m ---. The name of Donnchad´s wife is not known. Donnchad & his wife had two children:

a) DIARMAIT (-killed 1036). The Annals of the Four Masters record the death in 1036 of “Diarmaid son of Donnchadh, Tanist of Osraighe…slain”[736].
b) GILLA PATRAIC (-1055). King of Ossory. The Annals of Tigernach record that “Murchad son of Dunlang king of Leinster” was killed by “Gilla Pátraic son of Donnchad king of Ossory” in 1042[737]. The Annals of Tigernach record the death in 1055 of “Gilla Pátraic king of Ossory”[738]. m ---. The name of Gilla Patraic´s wife is not known. Gilla Patraic & his wife had three children:

i) DOMNALL (-1087). King of Ossory. The Annals of Inisfallen record that "Domnall Ua Gilla Pátraic submitted to Tiadelbach Ua Briain and received a very large stipend of valuables and riches from the king of Mumu” in 1070[739]. The Annals of Inisfallen record that "the son of Conchobair Ua Mail Sechnaill (king of Temuir), Gofraid grandson of Ragnall king of Áth Cliath, and Domnall son of Gilla Pátraic king of Osraige…submitted to Tairdelbach Ua Briain king of Mum” in 1072 and “gave acknowledgement and high-kingship to him”[740]. The Annals of Ulster record the death in 1087 of "Domnall mac Gilla Pátraic king of Osraige”[741]. m ---. The name of Domnall´s wife is not known. Domnall & his wife had two children:

(a) DONNCHAD (-killed 1090). The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 1090 of "Donnchadh son of Domnall Ua Gilla Pátraic…slain”[742].
(b) MUIRCHERTACH (-1095). The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 1095 of "Muirchertach son of Domnall son of Gilla Pátraic, royal heir of Osraige”[743].
(c) GILLA PATRAIC “Ruad/Red” (-killed in battle Mag Coba, Ulster 1103). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. King of Ossory. The Annals of Inisfallen record that "Gilla Pátraic Ruad king of Osraige” was killed in 1103 at “the battle of Mag Coba”[744].] m ---. The name of Gilla Patraic´s wife is not known. Gilla Patraic & his wife had one child:

(1) DONNCHAD (-killed 1123). King of Ossory. The Annals of Inisfallen record that "Tadc son of Mac Carthaig accompanied by the Desmumu went to Osraige” and “Ua Gilla Pátraic king of Osraige submitted to him”, adding that “the nobles of Osraige including their king were imprisoned by the Dál Cais”[745]. The Annals of Tigernach (Continuation) record that “Donncadh Húa Gilla Padraic king of Ossory” was killed in 1123[746]. The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 1123 of "the son of Gilla Pátraic, king of Osraige…slain by his own people”[747].

ii) DONNCHAD (-killed 1089). The Annals of Tigernach (Continuation) record that “Donncadh mac Gilla Padraic king of Ossory” was killed in 1089[748].
iii) CERBALL (-1105). The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 1105 of "Cerball son of Domnall son of Gilla Pátraic, king of the south of Osraige”[749].

2. DUNGHAL (-killed 1015). The Annals of the Four Masters record that “Dunghal son of Gillaphadraig son of Donnchadh” was killed in 1015 by “Maelseachlainn [in a raid] into Ossory”[750].
3. MUIRCHERTACH (-killed 1041). Joint King of Ossory. The Annals of Tigernach record that “Muirchertach Mac Gilla Pátraic one of the two kings of Ossory” was killed in 1041 by “the Húi Caeluide his own people”[751].
4. TAIDHG (-after 1027). The Annals of the Four Masters record that “Tadhg Mac Gillaphadraig” was blinded in 1027 by “the lord of Osraighe, Donnchadh Mac Gillaphadraig”[752]. m ---. The name of Taidhg´s wife is not known. Taidhg & his wife had one child:

a) DERBORGAILL (-after 1098). The Annals of Tigernach (Continuation) record that “Derborgaill daughter of Tadg, son of Gilla Pátraic, mother of Muirchertach Húa Bríáin king of Ireland…rested in Glendalough” in 1098[753]. m TOIRDELBACH, son of TADGH & his wife --- ([1008/09]-Cenn Coradh 14 Jul 1086). He succeeded in 1064 as King of Munster.

(b) DIARMAIT (-killed 972). The Annals of the Four Masters record that “Diarmaid son of Donnchad, Tanist of Osraighe” was killed in 972 in “a slaughter of the Osraighi in Iarthar-Liphi”[721]. The Annals of Ulster record the death in 974 of "Diarmait son of Donnchad” killed by “Ugaire son of Tuathal”[722]. m ---. The name of Diarmait´s wife is not known. Diarmait & his wife had one child:

(1) CELLACH (-killed [1001/02]). The Annals of Inisfallen record the death in 996 of "Gilla Pátraic son of Donnchadh king of Osraige” and the accession of “Cellach son of Diarmait”[723]. King of Ossory. The Annals of Tigernach record that “Cellach son of Diarmait king of Ossory” was killed in [1001/02] by “the son of his father´s brother…Donchad son of Gilla Patraic”[724].

(c) MUIRDACH (-973). The Annals of the Four Masters record the death in 973 of “Muireadhach son of Donnchadh son of Ceallach, Tanist of Osraighe”[725].
(d) TADG (-killed [990/91]). The Annals of the Four Masters record the death in 990 of “Tadhg son of Donnchadh, Tanist of Osraighe”[726]. The Annals of Ulster record the death in 991 of “Tadc son of Donnchad, heir designate of Osraige”[727].
(e) MOR (-[984/85]). The Annals of Tigernach record the death in [984/85] of “Mor, daughter of Dondchad son of Cellach, and queen of Ireland”[728]. This passage does not name Mor´s husband. However, Maelsechnaill is the only person described in other passages in the Annals as king of Ireland at that time. m as his first wife, MAELSECHNAILL King of Ireland, son of DOMNALL & his wife --- ([949/50]-Cró Inis of Lough Ennell 2 Sep 1022).

iii) DOMNALL (-killed 974). The Annals of the Four Masters record the death in 972 of “Domhnall son of Ceallach, lord of Ui-Ceinnsealaigh” killed when “the UiCeinnsealaigh were plundered in Osraighe”[729]. The Annals of Ulster record the death in 974 of "Domnall son of Cellach” killed by “Ugaire son of Tuathal”[730].

• Charles Cawley's Medieval Lands: IRELAND
• Kings of Ossory See especially tables & trees
• Landnamabok Internet Archive Translation pdf to download

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Kjarval konge (Kjarvalr konungr)

Cerball mac Dúnlainge konge av Osraige, Irland fra 842 til 888

• f. ca 800 i Osraige, Cerball var sønn av Dúngal mac Fergaile og ukjent mor
• Han var gift med Maelfelbha, de hadde barna Diarmait, Cellach, Bráenán, Rafarta[, Gormlaith, Dunghal , Eithne, Cuilde, Mór og Fridgerd

Han tok over etter sin far og var en av Osraiges mest fremragende konger. Han regjerte i en turbulent periode i irsk historie og med angrep fra vikingene Cerballs første kamp mot vikingene ble rapportert i 846.Han ble også med i alle vikingegruppene da det passet hans politikk. Han ledet Osraige som ble fremtredende i Irlands politikk, og han blir selv militært dominerende over Leath Moga.

Kjarvalr konungr Tilnavn / fordanskning: Kjarval Lokalitet: Dublin, Irland Relationer: Havde sønnen Dufnjal og døtrene Fridgerd, Rafarta og Kormlød. Kilder: Landnamabogen: 2, 175, S217, 321, 348 Noter: Irsk konge, som herskede over Dublin. Ifølge Hermann Pálsson er denne Kjarval identisk med Cerbhall af Osraige (d. 888), som dog aldrig herskede over Dublin.

http://heimskringla.no/wiki/Landnamabogen

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerball_mac_D%C3%BAnlainge

TRANSLATION: Cerball mac Dúnlainge King of Osraige, Ireland from 842 to 888

b. about 800 in Osraige, Cerball was the son of Dúngal mac Fergaile and unknown mother
He was married to Maelfelbha, they had the children Diarmait, Cellach, Bráenán, Rafarta [, Gormlaith, Dunghal, Eithne, Cuilde, Mór and Fridgerd
He took over from his father and was one of Osraige's most outstanding kings. He ruled during a turbulent period in Irish history and with attacks from the Vikings Cerball's first battle against the Vikings was reported in 846. He also joined all the Viking groups when it suited his policy. He led Osraige, who became prominent in Irish politics, and he himself becomes militarily dominant over Leath Moga.

Kjarvalr konungr Nickname / pre-Danish: Kjarval Locality: Dublin, Ireland Relationships: Had son Dufnjal and daughters Fridgerd, Rafarta and Kormlød. Sources: Landnamabogen: 2, 175, S217, 321, 348 Notes: Irish king who ruled over Dublin. According to Hermann Pálsson, this Kjarval is identical with Cerbhall of Osraige (d. 888), who, however, never ruled over Dublin.

http://heimskringla.no/wiki/Landnamabogen

CERBALL MAC DÚNLAINGE (d. 888)

During the reign of Cerball mac Dúnlainge (842–88) the Osraige rose from relative obscurity to become a major player in Irish politics. The most lavish account of his deeds survives in an eleventh-century saga embedded in The Fragmentary Annals of Ireland. This saga appears to have been written under the sponsorship of Cerball’s great-great grandson Donnchad mac GillaPátraic, who ruled Osraige (1003–1039) and Leinster (1033–1039). The exaggerations and anachronisms found in the saga urge a degree of caution in its use as a historical source. Cerball is also mentioned in the Icelandic Landnámabók and later sagas. These demonstrate that a number of prominent Icelandic families claimed descent from Cerball as a figure of legend.

Cerball’s kingdom, Osraige, was strategically placed between the heartlands of Munster and Leinster. At the beginning of Cerball’s reign, Osraige owed allegiance to overkings of Munster. However, in the 850s and 860s the fortunes of Munster declined, a factor that can be seen to aid Cerball’s advancement.

Nevertheless, Cerball also faced dangers from Viking incursions. He is most renowned for his victories over Vikings that are elaborated in The Fragmentary Annals of Ireland. Cerball’s first battle against Vikings is reported in 846. He also allied with some Viking groups when it suited his policies. In the late 850s he joined forces with Ívarr, a king of the “Dark foreigners.” In 859, they raided Southern Uí Néill, thus challenging the power of the Uí Néill overking Máel-Sechnaill mac Máele-Ruanaid. In consequence of this attack, a royal meeting was arranged at Rathugh (Co. Westmeath) in 859. Osraige was formally ceded from Munster control and placed under the authority of Máel-Sechnaill. The event caused Cerball to reject his alliance with Ívarr. Further hostilities against Vikings are recorded for the remainder of Cerball’s reign, although a temporary alliance with one viking group is recorded in 864.

Cerball was able to deal effectively with the threats posed by other Irish kings. Cerball enjoyed good relations with the Loígis of Leinster (his sister Lann was initially married to the king of this population group). Nevertheless, Cerball engaged in hostilities against other kings in the province on at least three occasions. The marriages of Cerball’s daughters to kings of Uí Cheinnselaig and Uí Dróna in Leinster may indicate attempts to reduce border warfare.

Cerball’s relations with Munster fluctuated. In 864, he attacked the heartlands of the province. He later allied with Dúnchad mac Duibdábairenn, who became overking of Munster in 872. They plundered Connacht together in 871 and 873. His alliance with Dúnchad later collapsed, and Cerball campaigned in Munster in 878.

Cerball’s relations with the powerful Uí Néill rulers seem to have been flexible and pragmatic. From 859, Cerball supported Máel-Sechnaill against his rival Áed, overking of Northern Uí Néill. Nevertheless, Cerball quickly joined sides with Áed following Máel-Sechnaill’s death. Cerball’s sister Lann assisted in securing these important alliances by marrying both kings in succession.

Cerball ruled for a total of forty-six years. His longevity, success, and the dramatic potential of events in his career encouraged the later development of legends about him.

CLARE DOWNHAM

References and Further Reading

Clarke, Howard B. et al., eds. Ireland and Scandinavia in the Early Viking Age. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1998.

Ó Corráin, Donnchadh. “Nationality and Kingship in Pre-Norman Ireland.” In Nationality and the Pursuit of National Independence, Historical Studies 11, edited by T.W.Moody, 1–35. Belfast: Blackstaff Press, 1978.

Ó Corráin, Donnchadh. “Viking Ireland: Afterthoughts.” In H.B. Clarke et al. eds. Ireland and Scandinavia in the Early Viking Age, edited by H.B.Clarke et al., 442–445, 447. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1998.

Radner, Joan Newlon, ed. and trans. Fragmentary Annals of Ireland. Dublin: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1978.

Radner, Joan N. “Writing History: Early Irish Historiography and the Significance of Form.” Celtica 23 (1999):312–325.

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Name: Cerball MACDUNLAINGE , King Of Osraige

Sex: M

Name: Cearbhall MACDUNGHAL

Birth: 800 in Ireland

Death: 888 in Ireland

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The kingdom of Osraige occupied roughly the area of modern County Kilkenny and lay between the larger provincial kingdoms of Munster and Leinster.

Cerball came to prominence after the death of Feidlimid mac Cremthanin, King of Munster, in 847. Osraige was traditionally subject to the Eóganachta kings of Munster, but Feidlimid was succeeded by a series of weak kings who had to contend with Viking incursions on the coasts of Munster. As a result, Cerball was in a strong position and is said to have been the second most powerful king in Ireland in his later years.

The period of Cerball's life covered much of the first Viking Age. While several kingdoms in Britain—East Anglia, Fortriu, Mercia, and Northumbria—would collapse under the shock of Viking attacks, their impact in Ireland was very much less immediate. In the first half of the ninth century, raiders appear to have come in small groups, increasing in size until larger forces appear, such as that led by the shadowy Turgéis (Turgesius) in the 840s, and those led by Amlaíb and Ímar from the 850s onwards. Vikings would be both enemies and allies for Cerball and other Irish kings. In the long run, the creation of Norse-Gaelic towns by Vikings operating as traders rather than raiders would change the Irish political landscape, but the results of this were seen in the tenth and eleventh centuries rather than the ninth.[

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Kong Kiarval MacDunghal, Kjarval Irakonge, Cearbhall (Kjarval) MacDunghal, MacDunlang.

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King in Ireland

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http://www.bookrags.com/tandf/cerball-mac-dnlainge-tf/

CERBALL MAC DÚNLAINGE (d. 888)

During the reign of Cerball mac Dúnlainge (842–88) the Osraige rose from relative obscurity to become a major player in Irish politics. The most lavish account of his deeds survives in an eleventh-century saga embedded in The Fragmentary Annals of Ireland. This saga appears to have been written under the sponsorship of Cerball’s great-great grandson Donnchad mac GillaPátraic, who ruled Osraige (1003–1039) and Leinster (1033–1039). The exaggerations and anachronisms found in the saga urge a degree of caution in its use as a historical source. Cerball is also mentioned in the Icelandic Landnámabók and later sagas. These demonstrate that a number of prominent Icelandic families claimed descent from Cerball as a figure of legend.

Cerball’s kingdom, Osraige, was strategically placed between the heartlands of Munster and Leinster. At the beginning of Cerball’s reign, Osraige owed allegiance to overkings of Munster. However, in the 850s and 860s the fortunes of Munster declined, a factor that can be seen to aid Cerball’s advancement.

Nevertheless, Cerball also faced dangers from Viking incursions. He is most renowned for his victories over Vikings that are elaborated in The Fragmentary Annals of Ireland. Cerball’s first battle against Vikings is reported in 846. He also allied with some Viking groups when it suited his policies. In the late 850s he joined forces with Ívarr, a king of the “Dark foreigners.” In 859, they raided Southern Uí Néill, thus challenging the power of the Uí Néill overking Máel-Sechnaill mac Máele-Ruanaid. In consequence of this attack, a royal meeting was arranged at Rathugh (Co. Westmeath) in 859. Osraige was formally ceded from Munster control and placed under the authority of Máel-Sechnaill. The event caused Cerball to reject his alliance with Ívarr. Further hostilities against Vikings are recorded for the remainder of Cerball’s reign, although a temporary alliance with one viking group is recorded in 864.

Cerball was able to deal effectively with the threats posed by other Irish kings. Cerball enjoyed good relations with the Loígis of Leinster (his sister Lann was initially married to the king of this population group). Nevertheless, Cerball engaged in hostilities against other kings in the province on at least three occasions. The marriages of Cerball’s daughters to kings of Uí Cheinnselaig and Uí Dróna in Leinster may indicate attempts to reduce border warfare.

Cerball’s relations with Munster fluctuated. In 864, he attacked the heartlands of the province. He later allied with Dúnchad mac Duibdábairenn, who became overking of Munster in 872. They plundered Connacht together in 871 and 873. His alliance with Dúnchad later collapsed, and Cerball campaigned in Munster in 878.

Cerball’s relations with the powerful Uí Néill rulers seem to have been flexible and pragmatic. From 859, Cerball supported Máel-Sechnaill against his rival Áed, overking of Northern Uí Néill. Nevertheless, Cerball quickly joined sides with Áed following Máel-Sechnaill’s death. Cerball’s sister Lann assisted in securing these important alliances by marrying both kings in succession.

Cerball ruled for a total of forty-six years. His longevity, success, and the dramatic potential of events in his career encouraged the later development of legends about him.

CLARE DOWNHAM

References and Further Reading

Clarke, Howard B. et al., eds. Ireland and Scandinavia in the Early Viking Age. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1998.

Ó Corráin, Donnchadh. “Nationality and Kingship in Pre-Norman Ireland.” In Nationality and the Pursuit of National Independence, Historical Studies 11, edited by T.W.Moody, 1–35. Belfast: Blackstaff Press, 1978.

Ó Corráin, Donnchadh. “Viking Ireland: Afterthoughts.” In H.B. Clarke et al. eds. Ireland and Scandinavia in the Early Viking Age, edited by H.B.Clarke et al., 442–445, 447. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 1998.

Radner, Joan Newlon, ed. and trans. Fragmentary Annals of Ireland. Dublin: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1978.

Radner, Joan N. “Writing History: Early Irish Historiography and the Significance of Form.” Celtica 23 (1999):312–325.

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Name: Cerball MACDUNLAINGE , King Of Osraige

Sex: M

Name: Cearbhall MACDUNGHAL

Birth: 800 in Ireland

Death: 888 in Ireland -------------------- The kingdom of Osraige occupied roughly the area of modern County Kilkenny and lay between the larger provincial kingdoms of Munster and Leinster.

Cerball came to prominence after the death of Feidlimid mac Cremthanin, King of Munster, in 847. Osraige was traditionally subject to the Eóganachta kings of Munster, but Feidlimid was succeeded by a series of weak kings who had to contend with Viking incursions on the coasts of Munster. As a result, Cerball was in a strong position and is said to have been the second most powerful king in Ireland in his later years.

The period of Cerball's life covered much of the first Viking Age. While several kingdoms in Britain—East Anglia, Fortriu, Mercia, and Northumbria—would collapse under the shock of Viking attacks, their impact in Ireland was very much less immediate. In the first half of the ninth century, raiders appear to have come in small groups, increasing in size until larger forces appear, such as that led by the shadowy Turgéis (Turgesius) in the 840s, and those led by Amlaíb and Ímar from the 850s onwards. Vikings would be both enemies and allies for Cerball and other Irish kings. In the long run, the creation of Norse-Gaelic towns by Vikings operating as traders rather than raiders would change the Irish political landscape, but the results of this were seen in the tenth and eleventh centuries rather than the ninth.

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Cearbhall was King of Leinster in Ireland. In 902 he conquered Dublin from the Vikings and secured peace in the land for the next 20 years. Three of his daughters (all ancestors of Frida Rage) married Norsemen - one of which was to become the ancestor of the famous Thorfinn Karlsevne, who sailed with Leif Erikson from Greenland to North America around the year 1000 AD.

Cearbhall var konge av Leinster i Irland. I 902 erobret han Dublin fra vikingene og sikret fred i landet de neste 20 år. Også en annen irsk konge med samme navn hadde en datter som ble giftet inn i den samme familien.

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Konge af Irland

Also https://www.geni.com/path/Cerbhall-mac-Dunghal-king-of-Osraige-in-Ireland+is+related+to+Ragnvald-II-Earl-of-Orkney?from=6000000000161001437&to=6000000002512272392 Har det fra andre slægtsforskere - Og det kan dokumenteres fremgår det af de kilder jeg har set,Hans fornavn udtales Kjerval og hans efternavn er i nutidens sprog MacDonald - altså er han ikke bare stamfar til Bue men må også være stamfader til den bekendte burgerkæde !

I øvrigt er der rigtig mange efterkommere efter denne irske konge.

Kjerval/Cearbhail levede fra 800 til 888 og var konge over Osraige i det sydøstlige Irland. Det menes at han styrede over det næst-største/vigtigste kongedømme i Irland . Han optræder i Islandske sagaer og "mange prominente islandske familier nedstammer fra ham" Og det er Bue helt med på!

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerball_mac_D%C3%BAnlainge

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Kjarval irekonge.

Kong Cearbalh av Ossiry i Leinster (ca 800-887)

Källa

• Fra SHM. Nr. 1/96.
• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerball_mac_D%C3%BAnlainge

Obs, fanns redan här.

Cerbhall mac Dúnlainge, king of Osraige in Ireland

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• Reference: FamilySearch Genealogy - SmartCopy: Mar 14 2018, 2:14:14 UTC
• Reference: FamilySearch Genealogy - SmartCopy: Mar 14 2018, 2:15:48 UTC
• Reference: FamilySearch Genealogy - SmartCopy: Mar 14 2018, 2:20:52 UTC

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vilbaldr_Duf%C3%BEakrsson