Legendary Irish Ancestry

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Éogan_Mór and pages thereof.

Many of these persons are legendary (some purely fictional from mythical tales) and may or may not represent real persons. Clicking on their names leads to related WikiPedia articles, some of which reveal possible historical bases while some tell the legendary tales of old. I put this tree here since it represents ancestral culture and heritage.

!!! NOTE !!! Per Culpeper ancestral reasearch, the following ancestries remain unproven: the Malet, Poyntz, Beaumont, Vermandois, Anjou, Kievan ancestry, Byzantine ancestry, Viking ancestry, de Braiose, La Zouche, ancestry to kings of Leinster, legendary Irish ancestry and ancestry to the kings of Wales and Mercia and all the ancestries thereof.

                        Ancestry back to Adam
via Irish Pedigress
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                        Míl Espáine
(Míl Espáne,
Milesius of Spain,
Miled/Miledh,
Galamh)
King of Galicia, Andalusia,
Murcia, Castile, and Portugal,
he is the mythical ancestor
of the final inhabitants
of Ireland, the "sons of Míl"
or Milesians, who represent
the vast majority of the
Irish Gaels. His name is an
Irish version of Latin
Miles Hispaniae, meaning
"Soldier of Hispania" according
to the 9th century pseudo-history
Historia Brittonum
which describes hour Iberians
(Spain/Portugal) took over
Ireland ca. 1700 BC. He was reportedly
a soldier in Egypt and Scythia
when he recalled a prophecy
that his descendants would
rule Ireland (WikiPedia).		 m. Scota
Scota, in Irish mythology,
Scottish mythology, and
pseudohistory, is the name
given to two different mythological
daughters of two different Egyptian
Pharaohs to whom the Gaels traced
their ancestry, allegedly explaining
the name Scoti, applied by the
Romans to Irish raiders, and later to
the Irish invaders of Argyll and
Caledonia which became known as
Scotland (Wikipedia). 		           
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                        Érimón
(Éiremhón)
According to medieval Irish legends
and historical traditions, he was
one of the chieftains who took part in
the Milesian invasion of Ireland.
Before coming to Ireland,
he and his older brother Éber Donn
were joint rulers of Spain.
His wife Tea was the
mother of Iriel Fáid.
(Wikipedia).		            
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                        Íriel Fáid            
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                        Ethriel            
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                        Folloch            
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                        Tigernmas            
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                        Enboth            
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                        Smirgoll            
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                        Fíachu Labrainne            
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                        Óengus Olmucaid
(Aengus Olmucada)		            
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                        Maen
(Maoin, Maon or Main)		            
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                        Rothechtaid mac Main
Reportedly reigned over
Ireland sometime between
980 and 1358 BC depending
on the source.		            
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                        Demal mac Rothechtaid            
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                        Dian mac Demal            
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                        Sírna Sáeglach            
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                        Ailill Olcháin
(Olioll Olchain)		            
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                        Gíallchad            
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                        Nuadu Finn Fáil            
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                        Áedan Glas            
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                        Siomón Brecc            
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                        Muiredach Bolgrach            
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                        Fíachu Tolgrach            
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                        Dui Ladrach            
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                        Eochu Buadach            
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                        Úgaine Mór            
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                        Cobthach Cóel Breg            
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        Sithbolg (Bolg)
a mythical Celtic sun-god		               Meilge Molbthach            
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        Dáire Doimthech
(Dáire Sírchréchtach)		               Irereo Fáthach            
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        Lugaid Loígde
(Lugaid mac Dáire)		               Connla Cáem
(Connla Cruaidchelgach
"bloody blade")		            
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        Rechtaid Rígderg               Ailill Caisfiaclach            
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        Cobthach Cáem               Eochaid Ailtlethan            
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        Mug Corb               Óengus Tuirmech Temrach            
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        Fer Corb               Énna Aignech            
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        Adamair
(Adammair, Adhamair, Amadir)		               Labraid Lorc            
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        Nia Segamain               Blathnachta            
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        Finnat Már               Essamain Emna            
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        Lugaid Luaigne
Reportedly reigned
in the 100s BC		               Rogen Ruad            
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        Cairpre Lusc               Finn            
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        Dui Dallta Dedad               Eochu (Eochaid) Feidlech
His wife was Cloithfinn		      
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        Eochaid Garb               Findemna of Irish Mythology:
Three triplets Bres, Nár and Lothar		     Clothru      
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According to Irish medieval legend, when her triplet brothers, the findemna, were fighting with their father Eochu Feidlech for the high kingship, she was concerned that her brothers might die without heirs. She is said to have seduced the three of them, and conceived Lugaid Riab nDerg as well as to have then slept with Lugaid herself, conceiving Crimthann Nia Náir, who later also became a High King of Ireland. She was thus both Crimthann's mother and his grandmother. (Wikipedia).		      
        Muiredach Mucna               Lugaid Riab nDerg
(Lugaid Réoderg)
"The Red-Striped"		          
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        Loch Mor               Crimthann Nia Náir          
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        Enna Munchain               Feradach Finnfechtnach
(Fearadhach Fionnfeachtnach)		            
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        Dergthene               Fíachu Finnolach
Reportedly reigned
in the first century AD		 m. Eithne Imgel
daughter of the king of Alba (Scotland)		        
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        Derg
b.
d. 		                Túathal Techtmar
b.
d. 		m. Baine
b.
d. 		     
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        Mug Neit
b.
d. 		                  Fedlimid Rechtmar
b.
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        Mug Nuadat
b.
d. 		                  Conn of the Hundred Battles
(Conn Cétchathach)
b.
d. 		       
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        Ailill Ollamh
(or Oilill Olum)
b.
d. 		m. Sadb ingen Chuinn
b.
d. 		       
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Éogan Mór
(Eoghan Mór)
A 2nd or 3rd century
king of Munster
according to
Irish traditional history
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Centuries later to his claimed descendants		           
Developed in August 2015.