. . . . . "Pr\u00EDomh-theaghlaigh Cine\u00E1l Eoghain U\u00ED N\u00E9ill ba ea Mhic Lochlainn (Me\u00E1n-Ghaeilge Meic Lochlainn). Domnall Dabaill (b\u00E1s 915) mac Aodha Fhionnliath ba ea a sinsear, agus bh\u00EDodar aitheanta mar Chlann Domhnaill as f\u00E9in. Niall Gl\u00FAindubh, dearth\u00E1ir Domhnaill, ba ea sinsear eapainmneach mhuintir U\u00ED N\u00E9ill, lonnaithe i dtreoir dT\u00EDr Eoghain. Lochlann mac Maolseachnaill, r\u00ED Inis Eoghain (b\u00E1s 1023), ba ea sinsear eapainmneach na clainne. N\u00EDorbh cheannaire m\u00F3r le r\u00E1 \u00E9 Lochlann f\u00E9in, ach a gharmhac, Domhnall Ua Lochlainn (b\u00E1s 1121). Bh\u00ED Domhnall ina Ardr\u00ED na h\u00C9ireann le fiche bliain. Th\u00E1inig a mhac Niall i gcomharbacht air mar r\u00ED Th\u00EDr Eoghain by his son, Niall. Rinneadh Ardr\u00ED \u00C9ireann do gharmhac Domhnaill, Muircheartach (b\u00E1s 1166). Tar \u00E9is bh\u00E1s Mhuircheartaigh, th\u00FAs cumhacht Mhic Lochlainn i l\u00E9ig. Thug mac Mhuircheartaigh, Niall (b\u00E1s 1176), taca\u00EDocht dosna hUlaid in \u00E9adan an Normannaigh, John de Courcy (b\u00E1s c. 1219). Sa bhliain 1215, mara\u00EDodh Aodh Mac Lochlainn ag troid in \u00E9adan chlann U\u00ED Cath\u00E1in, a bh\u00ED ag teacht chun cinn ansin i gContae Dhoire. Sa bhliain 1235, d'\u00E9irigh Domhnall Mac Lochlainn ina r\u00ED Th\u00EDr Eoghain, tar \u00E9is d\u00F3 an sealbh\u00F3ir U\u00ED N\u00E9ill a mhar\u00FA. Bhuaigh Domhnall roinnt cathanna in \u00E9adan na Normannach, ach clo\u00EDodh \u00E9 sa deireadh ag Brian Ua N\u00E9ill agus M\u00E1elsechnaill Ua Domnaill, r\u00ED Th\u00EDr Chonaill. \u00D3ir gur milleadh ceannair\u00ED Mhic Lochlainn sa chath seo, th\u00E1inig a gc\u00E9il\u00ED comhraic U\u00ED N\u00E9ill chun cinn n-ionad. Chaill clann Mhic Lochlainn a dtiarnas ina gceantar d\u00FAchais, Inis Eoghain, agus th\u00E1inig clann U\u00ED Dhochartaigh ina n-ionad. Sa bhliain 1601, feictear sna hann\u00E1la beirt bhall de chlann Mhic Lochlainn ann: Hugh Carrogh, \"taoiseach a chlann\", ag Caisle\u00E1n Charraig Mhic Uidhil\u00EDn; agus Brian \u00D3g, ag Caisle\u00E1n Garnigall Castle."@ga . "The Meic Lochlann, also spelt as Mic Lochlainn, and Mac Lochlainn, were a leading branch of the Cen\u00E9l nE\u00F3gain, who were in turn a segment of the U\u00ED N\u00E9ill. The Meic Lochlainn descended from Domnall Dabaill (died 915), son of \u00C1ed Findliath. Another son of the latter was Niall Gl\u00FAndub eponymous ancestor of the Ua N\u00E9ill. As a result of their descent from Domnall Dabaill, the Meic Lochlainn were known as Clann Domnaill or Clann Domhnaill. The eponym behind the surnames of the Meic Lochlainn\u2014Mac Lochlainn, Ua Lochlainn, \u00D3 Lochlainn\u2014is Lochlann mac M\u00E1elsechnaill, King of Inishowen (died 1023). The surnames themselves formed not as a result of Lochlann's prominence, but as a consequence of the remarkable success of his grandson, Domnall Ua Lochlainn (died 1121). Domnall ruled as High King of Ireland for twenty years. He was succeeded in the kingship of T\u00EDr nE\u00F3gain by his son, Niall. Domnall's grandson, Muirchertach (died 1166), also ruled as High King of Ireland. Following the latter's death, the power of the Meic Lochlainn was lost. Following the English conquest of Ulaid by John de Courcy (died c. 1219), Muirchertach's son, Niall (died 1176), assisted the Ulaid against the conquerors. In 1215, \u00C1ed Mac Lochlainn was slain battling the U\u00ED Cath\u00E1in, a rising kindred in what is today County Londonderry. In 1235, Domnall Mac Lochlainn wrenched the kingship of T\u00EDr nE\u00F3gain from an Ua N\u00E9ill incumbent he slew. Although Domnall had success against the English, he was later utterly defeated by Brian Ua N\u00E9ill and M\u00E1elsechnaill Ua Domnaill, King of T\u00EDr Conaill. The virtual extirpation of the Meic Lochlainn leadership at this defeat meant that the family was finally eclipsed by the rival Ua N\u00E9ill kindred. Although there are later recorded Meic Lochlainn chieftains, the diminished family lost the lordship of their Inishowen homeland, which in turn came to be possessed by the Ua Dochartaigh kindred. In 1601, two members of the Meic Lochlann are noted in Inishowen: Hugh Carrogh, described as \"chief of his sept\", who held Carrickmaquigley Castle; and Brian \u00D3g, who held Garnigall Castle."@en . . . . . . . "Les Meic Lochlann, \u00E9galement d\u00E9nomm\u00E9s Mic Lochlainn, et Mac Lochlainn, sont une lign\u00E9e dominante du Cen\u00E9l nE\u00F3gain,une branche des U\u00ED N\u00E9ill. Les Meic Lochlainn sont issus de Domnall mac \u00C1eda (mort en 915), fils de l'Ard ri Erenn \u00C1ed Findliath. Un autre fils de ce dernier est Niall Gl\u00FAndub l'anc\u00EAtre \u00E9ponyme des Ua N\u00E9ill. Comme descendants de Domnall Dabaill, les Meic Lochlainn sont d'abord connus sous le nom de Clann Domnaill ou Clann Domhnaill."@fr . . . . . . "47932072"^^ . . . . . . "5088"^^ . . "Meic Lochlann"@fr . . . . . "Mhic Lochlainn"@ga . . . "1020890256"^^ . . . "Les Meic Lochlann, \u00E9galement d\u00E9nomm\u00E9s Mic Lochlainn, et Mac Lochlainn, sont une lign\u00E9e dominante du Cen\u00E9l nE\u00F3gain,une branche des U\u00ED N\u00E9ill. Les Meic Lochlainn sont issus de Domnall mac \u00C1eda (mort en 915), fils de l'Ard ri Erenn \u00C1ed Findliath. Un autre fils de ce dernier est Niall Gl\u00FAndub l'anc\u00EAtre \u00E9ponyme des Ua N\u00E9ill. Comme descendants de Domnall Dabaill, les Meic Lochlainn sont d'abord connus sous le nom de Clann Domnaill ou Clann Domhnaill."@fr . . . . . . . . "Pr\u00EDomh-theaghlaigh Cine\u00E1l Eoghain U\u00ED N\u00E9ill ba ea Mhic Lochlainn (Me\u00E1n-Ghaeilge Meic Lochlainn). Domnall Dabaill (b\u00E1s 915) mac Aodha Fhionnliath ba ea a sinsear, agus bh\u00EDodar aitheanta mar Chlann Domhnaill as f\u00E9in. Niall Gl\u00FAindubh, dearth\u00E1ir Domhnaill, ba ea sinsear eapainmneach mhuintir U\u00ED N\u00E9ill, lonnaithe i dtreoir dT\u00EDr Eoghain. Lochlann mac Maolseachnaill, r\u00ED Inis Eoghain (b\u00E1s 1023), ba ea sinsear eapainmneach na clainne. N\u00EDorbh cheannaire m\u00F3r le r\u00E1 \u00E9 Lochlann f\u00E9in, ach a gharmhac, Domhnall Ua Lochlainn (b\u00E1s 1121)."@ga . . . . "The Meic Lochlann, also spelt as Mic Lochlainn, and Mac Lochlainn, were a leading branch of the Cen\u00E9l nE\u00F3gain, who were in turn a segment of the U\u00ED N\u00E9ill. The Meic Lochlainn descended from Domnall Dabaill (died 915), son of \u00C1ed Findliath. Another son of the latter was Niall Gl\u00FAndub eponymous ancestor of the Ua N\u00E9ill. As a result of their descent from Domnall Dabaill, the Meic Lochlainn were known as Clann Domnaill or Clann Domhnaill. The eponym behind the surnames of the Meic Lochlainn\u2014Mac Lochlainn, Ua Lochlainn, \u00D3 Lochlainn\u2014is Lochlann mac M\u00E1elsechnaill, King of Inishowen (died 1023). The surnames themselves formed not as a result of Lochlann's prominence, but as a consequence of the remarkable success of his grandson, Domnall Ua Lochlainn (died 1121)."@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Meic Lochlainn"@en . .