This verse was written in a text of Féineachas ('Brehon Law') in the 8th Century:
Batar trí prímcheinéla i nHére, .i. Féini 7 Ulaith 7 Gáilni .i. Laigin.
There were three primary kinships in Ireland, i.e., the Féini and Ulaidh and Gáilióin, i.e., the Laighin.
These three kinships which have been remembered for two millennia through poems and stories, have been associated in recent times with four ancient Iron Age sites located in the central area of Ireland.
- Rathcroghan - Cruachain of the Connachta, the Féini, located in Connacht and Ulser as the O'Neills
- Navan Fort - Emhain Macha of the Ulaidh, the Men of Ulster
- Knockaulin - Dún Ailinne of the Laighin, located around Tara
- Tara - Teamhair na Rí, Sacred to all three kinships
Navan Fort - Emhain Macha of the Ulaidh, The Men of Ulster
- Navan Fort - Home of Gods and Goddesses?
- Navan Fort - Legendaty Capital of Prehistoric Ulster
- Data Structure Report: Navan Fort, Co. Armagh (PDF)
- Navan Fort - A Monument for all Myths
- Dating Navan Fort
- Recent excavations and speculations on the Navan complex
- Figure of Eight Structure (Video)
- Time team at Emain Macha (Video)
Knockaulin - Dún Ailinne of the Laighin
- Excavations at Dun Ailinne (eBook)
Rathcroghan - Cruachain of the Connachta, the Féini in Connacht and the O'Neills in Ulser
Tara - Teamhair na Rí, sacred to all three kinships
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