http://www.traceyclann.com/index_files/..%5Cfiles%5CSil%20Anmchadha%20of%20the%20Ui%20Maine.htm Sil Anmchadha of the Uí Maine (East Connacht) “Located in east Galway and south Roscommon. Keating in his history of Ireland states that Uí Maine comprised the baronies of Ballymoe, Ballintober, South Athlone, and Moycarn in co. Roscommon, and also Ballymoe, Traquin, Killian, Kilconnell, Cluainmacnowen, Longford, Leitrim, Loughrea and portions of Upper Tulla in co. Clare. About the 5th century (357 AD), a northern tribe moved into East Galway; they are said to be descended from Colla dá Críoch (one of the Three Collas), as stated in O Kelly genealogy. They occupied an area around Ballinasloe and Creagh takes its name from them. One of their chieftains was called Máine Mór and, from then on, they became known as Uí Maine, or HY-Many. A different "Úa Maine" genealogy is descended from Conn of the Hundred Battles, e.g. Maine, a quo Uí Maine, m Echdach m. Domnaill m. Fiachach Sraiptine m. Carpri Lifechair. Another separate Uí Maine genealogy descends from Óengus Dub, grandson of Cathaír Mór, of the Ua Failge sept of Leighin (leinster). Still another genealogy is cited as Maine, son of Niall [of the Nine Hostages], a quo Ui Maine & Fir Thethba. The O Kellys, O Donnellans and O Maddens were prominent septs of the Uí Máine. The O Maddens (Ó Madadháin) sept of Sil Anmchadha (Silanchia, Siol Anmachadha) held territory in co. Galway next to the Shannon and extending over the river in Offaly. Ó Treasaigh (O Tracy) are kin to the O Maddens.” Ancient Genealogy of Muintir Treasaigh of Sil Anmchadha 36. Milesius of Spain. 37. Heremon 38. Irial "Faidh" (prophet), the 10th Monarch of Ireland d. B.C. 1670. 39. Eithrial the 11th Monarch d. B.C. 1650. 40. Foll-Aich 41. Tigernmas the 13th Monarch d. B.C. 1543. 42. Enboath 43. Smiomghall 44. Fiacha Labhrainn the 18th Monarch d. B.C. 1448. 45. Aongus Olmucach the 20th Monarch d. B.C. 1409. 46. Main 47. Rotheachtach the 22nd Monarch slain B.C. 1357 48. Dein 49. Siorna "Saoghalach" (long-oevus) the 34th Monarch slain B.C 1030. 50. Olioll Aolcheoin 51. Gialchadh the 37th Monarch slain B.C. 1013. 52. Nuadhas Fionnfail the 39th Monarch slain B.C. 961. 53. Aedan Glas 54. Simeon Breac the 44th Monarch slain B.C. 903. 55. Muredach Bolgach the 46th Monarch slain B.C. 892 56. Fiacha Tolgrach the 55th Monarch. d. B.C. 795. 57. Duach Ladhrach the 59th Monarch slain B.C. 737. 58. Eochaidh Buadhach 59. Ugaine Mór the 66th Monarch of Ireland d. B.C. 593. 60. Colethach Caol-bhreagh the 69th Monarch slain B.C. 541. 61. Melg Molbhthach the 71st Monarch slain B.C. 541. 62. Iaran Gleofathach the 74th Monarch slain B.C. 473. 63. Conla Caomh the 74th Monarch of Ireland died B.C. 442. 64. Olioll Cas-fiachlach the 77th Monarch slain B.C. 417. 65. Eochaidh Alt-Leathan the 79th Monarch slain B.C. 395. 66. Aongus (or Æneas) Tuirmeach-Teamrach the 81st Monarch slain B.C. 324. 67. Enna Aigneach the 84th Monarch slain B.C. 292. 68. Assaman Eamhna 69. Roighen Ruadh 70. Fionnlogh: his son. 71. Fionn m. Benia 72. Eochaidh Feidlioch the 93rd Monarch d. B.C. 130. 73. Bress-Nar-Lothar 74. Lughaidh Sriabh-n Dearg the 98th Monarch 75. Crimthann-Niadh-Nar the 100th Monarch 76. Feredach Fionn-Feachtnach the 102nd Monarch d. A.D. 36. 77. Fiacha Fionn Ola the 104th Monarch d. A.D. 56 78. Tuathal Teachtmar the 106th Monarch 79. Fedhlimidh (Felim) Rachtmar the 108th Monarch; d. A.D. 119. 80. Conn Ceadcathach (or Conn of the Hundred Battles) 81. Art Eanfhear the 112th Monarch d. AD 250 82. Cormac mac Art the 115th Monarch d. AD 277 83. Cairbre Liffeachair the 117th Monarch d. AD 297 84. Eochaidh Doimhlen 85. Colla Da Chrioch 86. Iomchadh 87. Domhnall 88. Eochaidh Fear da Ghiall Genealogy of Ui Maine 89. Maine Mor 90. Breasal 91. Dallan 92. Lughaidh 93. Fearadhach Genealogy of Treasach of the Sil Anmchadha 94. Cairpri Crom Genealogy of the Sil Anmchadha (Book of Leinster, Book of Uí Maine and the Annals) 94. Cairpri Crom 95. Cormac had two sons 96. Eogan Find 96. Eoghan Buacc 97. Anmchadh from whom are Sil Anmchadha had three sons (98. Aedh Finn of Formail) 98. Forbasach from whom are Muinter Lorcain, Mac Cellaighs, Ua Finnachtaigh, Ua Coscraidh, Ua Maenaigh, Ua Connachtain, Ua Canain, and Ua Maelduibh. 98. Fiangalach from whom are Muinter Chonnagain, the Mac Cadhusaighs, Ui Ainchine Mic Ceallaigh, Ua Bimnein Mic Muireadhaigh, Ua Tolairg Mic Neill, Ua Aithusa Mic Neill, Ua Brenainn, Muinter Chicharain, Muinter Rodaighi, Muinter Conghalaigh, and Ua Daigin. 98. Donngalach from whom are Muintir Chobhthaigh and the Ui Donngalaigh, had two sons 99. Maelcothaig 99. Maelduin had two sons 100. Innrachtach from whom are Muinter Ruairc (O’Ruairc), the MacBrains, the MacMurions, &c. Muinter Mailchada, of whom are Muinter Dubhlainn (Dowling), Ua Flannchada &c., also Muinter Mailcroin, Mic Dungail, Muinter Arrachtain (O’h-Arrachtain), Muinter Duibhgilla, and Muinter Conrui (Conroy), had two sons 101. Flann 102. Muron 103. Lorcan from whom are Ua Dubhlaich. 101. Flannchadh 102. Flann 103. Uallachan from whom are Mac Uallachans i.e. the old chieftains of Sil Anmchadha. Sil Anmchadha of the Uí Maine (East Connacht) "About the 5th century (357 AD), a northern tribe moved into East Galway; they are said to be descended from Colla dá Críoch (one of the Three Collas), as stated in O Kelly genealogy. They occupied an area around Ballinasloe and Creagh takes its name from them. One of their chieftains was called Máine Mór and, from then on, they became known as Uí Maine, or HY-Many. A different "Úa Maine" genealogy is descended from Conn of the Hundred Battles, e.g. Maine, a quo Uí Maine, m Echdach m. Domnaill m. Fiachach Sraiptine m. Carpri Lifechair. Another separate Uí Maine genealogy descends from Óengus Dub, grandson of Cathaír Mór, of the Ua Failge sept of Leighin (leinster). Still another genealogy is cited as Maine, son of Niall [of the Nine Hostages], a quo Ui Maine & Fir Thethba. The O Kellys, O Donnellans and O Maddens were prominent septs of the Uí Máine. The O Maddens (Ó Madadháin) sept of Sil Anmchadha (Silanchia, Siol Anmachadha) held territory in co. Galway next to the Shannon and extending over the river in Offaly. Ó Treasaigh (O Tracy) are kin to the O Maddens.” Genealach Sil n-Anmchada “Anmchad, mac Eogain Buacc, mic Cormaic, mic Cairpri Chruim, tri meic lais, .i. Dondgalach, ocus Fiangalach, ocus Forbasach. Maelduin, mac Donngalaig, da mac lais, .i. Cobthach, ocus Indrachtach. Gadra, mac Dunagaig, mic Loingsig, mic Dunagaid, mic Cobthaig, mic Mailiduin, mic Donngalaig, mic Anmchada. Maelcothaig, mac Donngaili, mic Anmchada. Da mac Dunagaig, mic Cobthaig, .i. Loingsech, ocus Draignen, a quo h-Ua Draignen, .i. Ceandfaelad, mac Find, mic Tresaig, mic Draignen, mic Dunadaig. Coig meic Loingsig, .i. Gadra, ocus Gledra, ocus Cinaeth, ocus Currain, a quo h-Ua Churrain, ocus Flandchad, a quo h-Ua Flandchada. Echtigern, mac Gadra, mic Loingsig. h-Ua Chinaeith, o Chinaeth, mac Loingsig. h-Ua Gledra, o Gledra, mac Loingsich. Dongalach, mac Anmchaid, a quo Muinnter Chobthaig, ocus h-Ui Donngalaig. Fiangalach, mac Anmchaid, a quo Muinnter Chonnagain, ocus meic Cadhusaig, ocus h-Ui Ainchine, mic Ceallaig, ocus h-Ua Bimnein mic Muireadaig, ocus h-Ua Tholairg mic Neill, ocus h-Ua Aithusa mic Neill, ocus h-Ua Braenain, ocus Muinnter Chicharan, ocus Muinntir Rodaigi, ocus Muinnter Congalaig, ocus h-Ua Daigin. Uallachan, mac Flaind, mic Flandchada, mic Innrachtaig, mic Mailiduin, mic Donngaili, mic Anmchaid, mic Eogain Buac. Is o'n Uallachan sin Meg Uallachain, .i. sein-riga na n-Anmchadach. Lorcan, mac Muroin, mic Floind, mic Indrachtaig, a quo h-Ua Dublaich. Forbusach, mac Anmchada, a quo Muinnter Lorcain, ocus Mic Ceillaig, ocus h-Ua Findachtaig, ocus h-Ua Coscraid, ocus h-Ua Maenaig, ocus h-Ua Connachtain, ocus h-Ua Chanain, ocus h-Ua Maelduib.” Pedigree of the Sil Anmchadha “Anmchadh, son of Eoghan Buacc, son of Cormac, son of Cairpri Crom, had three sons, viz., Donngalach, Fiangalach, and Forbasach. Maelduin, son of Donngalach, had two sons, viz., Cobhthach and Innrachtach. Gadhra, son of Dunadhach, son of Loingsech, son of Dunadhach, son of Cobhthach, son of Maelduin, son of Donngalach, son of Amnchadha. Maelcothaigh, son of Donngalach, son of Anmchadh. Dunadhach, the son of Cobhthach, had two sons, viz., Loingsech and Draighnen, a quo h-Ua Draighnen, viz., Ceannfaeladh, son of Finn, son of Tresach, son of Draighnen, son of Dunadhach. Loingsech had five sons, viz., Gadhra, Gledra, Cinaeth, Curran, a quo h-Ua Churrain, and Flannchadh, a quo h-Ua Flannchadha. Echtighern was son of Gadhra, son of Loingsech. Ua Cinaeith descends from Cinaeth, son of Loingsech; O'Gledra from Gledra, son of Loingsech. From Donngalach, son of Anmchadh are descended Muintir Chobhthaigh and the h-Ui Donngalaigh. From Fiangalach, son of Anmchadh, are sprung Muinter Chonnagain, the Mac Cadhusaighs, the h-Ui Ainchine Mic Ceallaigh, h-Ua Bimnein Mic Muireadhaigh, h-Ua Tolairg Mic Neill, h-Ua Aithusa Mic Neill, h-Ua Brenainn, Muinter Chicharain, Muinter Rodaighi, Muinter Conghalaigh, and h-Ua Daigin. “Uallachan, son of Flann, son of Flannchadh, son of Innrachtach, son of Maelduin, son of Donngal, son of Anmchadh, son of Eoghan Buac. From this Uallachan are sprung the Mac Uallachans, i. e. the old chieftains of Sil Anmchadha. From Lorcan, son of Muron, son of Flann, son of Innrachtach, is descended Ua Dubhlaich. From Forbasach, son of Anmchadha, are descended Muinter Lorcain, the Mac Cellaighs, Ua Finnachtaigh, Ua Coscraidh, Ua Maenaigh, Ua Connachtain, Ua Canain, and Ua Maelduibh.”