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- Q1897509 subject Q13259240.
- Q1897509 subject Q8432672.
- Q1897509 subject Q8586847.
- Q1897509 abstract "In Irish mythological history Mug Nuadat (servant of Nuada) son of Mug Neit, son of Derg, son of Dergthene, son of Enna Munchain, son of Loch Mor, son of Muiredach Mucna, son of Eochaid Garb, son of Dui Dalta Dedad was a legendary, supposed King of Munster in the 2nd century AD. He was, according to later medieval tradition, a rival of the High King, Conn of the Hundred Battles, and for a time after the year 123 was the de facto ruler of the southern half of Ireland. Everything south of a line drawn between Galway Bay and Dublin was known as Leth Moga ("Mug's half"), and everything north of that line was Leth Cuinn ("Conn's half") (Modern Irish: Leath Cuinn).Conn later invaded Leth Moga and drove Mug from Ireland. He took refuge in Spain and returned with an army, but was defeated and killed by Conn at Mag Léna (Kilbride, County Offaly) (although in some versions Conn treacherously killed Mug in his bed).Mug's son was Ailill Ollamh. His grandson Éogan Mór fought alongside Conn's son Art at the Battle of Maigh Mucruimhe, and is credited with founding the Eóganachta dynasty.T.F. O'Rahilly speculated that Mug Nuadat may in fact have been the god Nuada rather than an actual historical person. Equally it could be that Éogan Mór was the earthly representation of the god.John O'Hart calls Mug Nuadat, Eoghan Mor [Owen Mor], or Eugene the Great. Then he further goes on to say that this Eugene was commonly called "Mogha Nuadhad," and was a wise and politic prince and great warrior. From him Magh-Nuadhad (now "Maynooth") is so called.".
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q1050752.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q1075322.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q1126147.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q1127599.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q1143342.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q1271704.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q1272130.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q127645.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q13259240.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q1761.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q184445.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q2532571.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q2678158.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q29.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q3228671.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q405138.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q5252585.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q6250911.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q705810.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q750265.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q8432672.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q8586847.
- Q1897509 wikiPageWikiLink Q889997.
- Q1897509 comment "In Irish mythological history Mug Nuadat (servant of Nuada) son of Mug Neit, son of Derg, son of Dergthene, son of Enna Munchain, son of Loch Mor, son of Muiredach Mucna, son of Eochaid Garb, son of Dui Dalta Dedad was a legendary, supposed King of Munster in the 2nd century AD. He was, according to later medieval tradition, a rival of the High King, Conn of the Hundred Battles, and for a time after the year 123 was the de facto ruler of the southern half of Ireland.".
- Q1897509 label "Mug Nuadat".