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- Art_mac_Cuinn abstract "Art mac Cuinn (\"son of Conn\"), also known as Art Óenfer (literally \"one man\", used in the sense of \"lone\", \"solitary\", or \"only son\"), was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland.According to legend, he was not Conn's only son: he had a brother called Connla, who fell in love with a fairy woman, and went with her to Mag Mell, never to be seen again. After that, Art was alone and gained his nickname (Geoffrey Keating says he had two brothers, Connla and Crionna, who were killed by their uncle Eochaid Finn). Another fairy woman, Bé Chuille, who had been banished to Ireland by the Tuatha Dé Danann, fell in love with Art, but, when she learned his father Conn was still alive and a widower, agreed to marry him instead, on the condition that Art be banished from Tara for a year. The injustice caused famine in Ireland, until Art forced Bé Chuille to leave as a forfeit in a game of fidchell. In another variant of the myth, Bé Chuille places a geis on Art, after he loses at a game of fidchell; under which he must leave Ireland never to return until he can find and rescue the maiden Delbchaem (\"Fair Shape\"). Art travels to the Land of Wonder, facing untold dangers and is forced to kill Delbchaem's mother a fearsome and supernatural figure, who has been foretold by druids that she would be killed by a suitor of her daughter. When Art and Delbchaem return to Tara, Delbchaem banishes Bé Chuille from the land, returning fertility to the region.Art succeeded to the High Kingship after his brother-in-law Conaire Cóem, was killed by Nemed, son of Sroibcenn, in the battle of Gruitine. He ruled for twenty or thirty years. During his reign Conaire's sons took revenge against Nemed and his allies, the sons of Ailill Aulom, in the Battle of Cennfebrat in Munster. Ailill's foster-son Lugaid mac Con was wounded in the thigh in the battle, and was exiled from Ireland. He made an alliance with Benne Brit, son of the king of Britain, raised an army of foreigners, and returned to Ireland. He defeated and killed Art in the Battle of Maigh Mucruimhe in Connacht. According to legend, Art was given hospitality by Olc Acha, a local smith, the night before the battle. It had been prophesied that a great dignity would come from Olc's line, and he gave Art his daughter Achtan to sleep with. Art's son Cormac was conceived that night. However, according to Keating, Achtan was Art's official mistress, to whom he paid a dowry of cattle; his wife, and the mother of his other children, was Medb Lethderg.The Lebor Gabála Érenn synchronises Art's reign with that of the Roman emperor Commodus (180–192). The chronology of Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates his reign to 143–173, that of the Annals of the Four Masters to 165–195.".
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageID "85877".
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageLength "5933".
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageOutDegree "47".
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageRevisionID "665901325".
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Ailill_Aulom.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Airgíalla.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Annals_of_the_Four_Masters.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Bé_Chuille.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Cairbre_Lifechair.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cycles_of_the_Kings.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Category:Legendary_High_Kings_of_Ireland.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Cath_Maige_Mucrama.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Cathair_Mór.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Colla_Da_Chrioch.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Commodus.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Conaire_Cóem.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Conn_of_the_Hundred_Battles.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Connacht.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Connachta.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Cormac_mac_Airt.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Diarmuid_Ua_Duibhne.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Fedlimid_Rechtmar.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Fidchell.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Fionn_mac_Cumhaill.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Geis.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Geoffrey_Keating.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Great_Britain.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Gráinne.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink High_King_of_Ireland.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Hill_of_Tara.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Lebor_Gabála_Érenn.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink List_of_High_Kings_of_Ireland.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Mac_Con.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Mag_Mell.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Medb_Lethderg.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Munster.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Roman_emperor.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Tuatha_Dé_Danann.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Uí_Maine.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLink Uí_Néill.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLinkText "Art Mac Cuinn".
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLinkText "Art Oénfer".
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLinkText "Art mac Cuinn".
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageWikiLinkText "Art".
- Art_mac_Cuinn title List_of_High_Kings_of_Ireland.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Familytree.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageUsesTemplate end.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageUsesTemplate start.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-aft.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-bef.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-end.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-start.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-ttl.
- Art_mac_Cuinn years "AFM AD 165–195".
- Art_mac_Cuinn years "FFE AD 143–173".
- Art_mac_Cuinn years "LGE 2nd century AD".
- Art_mac_Cuinn subject Category:Cycles_of_the_Kings.
- Art_mac_Cuinn subject Category:Legendary_High_Kings_of_Ireland.
- Art_mac_Cuinn type Diacritic.
- Art_mac_Cuinn type Redirect.
- Art_mac_Cuinn comment "Art mac Cuinn (\"son of Conn\"), also known as Art Óenfer (literally \"one man\", used in the sense of \"lone\", \"solitary\", or \"only son\"), was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland.According to legend, he was not Conn's only son: he had a brother called Connla, who fell in love with a fairy woman, and went with her to Mag Mell, never to be seen again.".
- Art_mac_Cuinn label "Art mac Cuinn".
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs Q705810.
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs Art_mac_Cuinn.
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs Art_Mac_Cuinn.
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs Art_mac_Cuinn.
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs Art_III_Aonfer.
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs m.0ls0k.
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs Арт_Оэнфер.
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs Art_mac_Cuinn.
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs Art_mac_Cuinn.
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs Арт_Оенфер.
- Art_mac_Cuinn sameAs Q705810.
- Art_mac_Cuinn wasDerivedFrom Art_mac_Cuinn?oldid=665901325.
- Art_mac_Cuinn isPrimaryTopicOf Art_mac_Cuinn.