Date: [unknown] to about 0611
Location: Ireland
Surname/tag: Ui_Briuin_Breifne

Contents 1 Biography 1.1 Father 1.2 Children 1.3 Clann Name: 1.4 Surmised SNP: 2 Research Note 3 Sources 3.1 WikiTree:

Biography

Aed Finn was an early king of Breifne, included in the kings list as the first king to have the appellation king of Breifne after Brión: son of Echu Mugmedón and the ancestor of the Uí Briúin Kings of Connacht. ^[1] Aed Finn (Aodh Fion) is mentioned in several passages of Bethada Náem nÉrenn (Author: Unknown, p. 202), including this of his baptism;^[2]

Father

• Brion Fergna mac Fergus Profile
  • (NOTE: LNAB is 'mac' fathers first name).

Children

Clann Name:

• Ui Briuin Breifne

Surmised SNP:

• R1b-BY3338

Research Note

• Names and dates (when provided) are from Bart Jaski's Chart #60 ^[3] and "The Chronology of the Irish Annals" ^[4]
• Any unsourced DOB and DOD are based on Michael Rowley's Comparative Analysis of the Descendants and DNA of Conn Cétchathach Ceadcatha; are designated by 'SP'; and are purely speculative based on DNA data as of May, 2022.
• SNP data is also purely speculative using the same spreadsheet.

Sources

1. ↑ Kingdom of Breifne From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia [1]
2. ↑ This is now the value of Aodh Fin ' s baptism to My Aodhog of Ibh Bríuin .i. scraps from every house for M'aodog every year; horse & earr adh of every king, & of every queen; err adh & tlacht gach taoisigh & gach mná táoisigh, bó adhastair as gach creich o gach Breifneach o Drui m Cliabh go Cenan nus ; animals from all the possessions of M'Aodhócc ; serrach of all breeds; pigs from all herds; berries from each tret; m on t every festival M 'Aodhócc ; caor iarai n n from each smith to the great temple; cu artEaster and Christmas for the monks & magistrates of My Adhoc ; start of sitting in an oil house; t interest cocc on & co mair le; & the first cup in the time of oil of every house in the food of one of the people of My Adhoc ; and not to make peace in Ui-Briuin without a com which M'Aodoc was to do, and to make an expedition , and they were defeated by them if they did not do so . [2]
3. ↑ Early Irish Kingship Succession by Jaski, Bart, Published by Four Courts Press, 2013, ISBN 1846824265 ISBN 9781846824265 [3]
4. ↑ Daniel P. McCarthy, Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature © 1998 Royal Irish Academy [4]

WikiTree:

• Historical Sources of Ireland
• Medieval Project - Ireland
• Kings of Magh Luirg
• Comparative Analysis of the Descendants and DNA of Conn Cétchathach Ceadcatha
• Descent of Mael Ruanaid Mor