Source list

Note NI28960 :

Individuals : Alt-Leathan Eochaidh
79th High King

Note NI28962 :

Individuals : Cas-Fiachlach Oilioll
77th High King
'Crooked Teeth'

Note NI28964 :

Individuals : Caem Conly
King of Ireland

Note NI28968 :

Individuals : Molbthach Meighe
King of Ireland

Note NI28970 :

Individuals : Breagh Cobthach Caol
King of Ireland

Note NI28972 :

Individuals : Magnus Ugaine Mor 'the Great'
King of Ireland

Note NI28976 :

Individuals : Ladrach Duach
King of Ireland

Note NI28978 :

Individuals : Tolgrach Fiacha
King of Ireland

Note NI28980 :

Individuals : Bolgrach Murchad
King of Ireland

Note NI28982 :

Individuals : Breach Simon
King of Ireland

Note NI28985 :

Individuals : Glas Aedlham 'Aodhan'
Prince of Ireland

Note NI28987 :

Individuals : FionnFail Nuahhas
King of Ireland
39th Monark of Ireland
Slain by the 39th Monark of Ireland
Slain by Breasrioghacta

Note NI28988 :

Individuals : Ireland Dubba of
Princess

Note NI28992 :

Individuals : Olchain Olioll
Prince of Ireland

Note NI28994 :

Individuals : Saoghaileach Sirna Siorna
The Long Lived King

Note NI28996 :

Individuals : Dian Deman
Prince of Ireland

Note NI28998 :

Individuals : Rothactach Roitheaehtaigh
King of Ireland

Note NI29000 :

Individuals : Main Maen
King of Ireland

Note NI29002 :

Individuals : Olmaead Aeneas
King of Ireland

Note NI29004 :

Individuals : Labhrain Flacha
King of Ireland

Note NI29006 :

Individuals : Smiorgall
Prince of Ireland

Note NI29008 :

Individuals : Enboath Eiobiothad Enbotha
Prince of Ireland

Note NI29010 :

Individuals : Tigernmas
King of Ireland
CONT
Tigernmas
s
From Wikipedia:
Wikipedia:
Tigernmas, son of Follach, son of Ethriel, a descendant of Érimón, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical traditions, an early High King of Ireland. His name means either "Lord of Death" or "Beautiful Lord" in Old Irish.
According to the Lebor Gabála Érenn he became king when he overthrew his predecessor Conmáel in the Battle of Óenach Macha, and within a year of his accession had won twenty-seven battles against the descendants of Eber Finn, almost completely destroying Eber's line. It is said that during his reign gold was first smelted in Ireland, by the wright Iuchadán. Tigernmas was the first king to give drinking-horns to his followers, and the first to have clothes dyed purple, blue and green and decorated with brooches, fringes and ornaments. Seven lakes and three rivers burst from the ground during his reign. After reigning for seventy-seven years (or 100 years according to the Book of Fenagh, P 23), he and three-quarters of the men of Ireland died on Magh Slécht while worshipping Crom Cruach, a cruel deity propitiated with human sacrifice. According to the Annals of the Four Masters, Ireland was without a High King for seven years after his death, before Eochaid Étgudach took the kingship.
The Lebor Gabála synchronises his reign with the deaths of Thineas and Decylas, kings of Assyria, and the reigns of David and Solomon in Israel;[3] the Laud Synchronisms with the Judean kings Asa and Jehoshaphat and the Assyrian king Pertiades (Pyriatides) 985 B.C. The Annals of the Four Masters dates his reign to 1621-1544 BC;[5] Geoffrey Keating to 1209-1159 BC.

Note NI29014 :

Individuals : Ethrial
King of Ireland
CONT
Ethrial King of Ireland
Death 1651 BC, Battle of Raeire, Ireland
Father Irial Faidh King of Ireland (-1671bc)
and (-1671bc)
Ethrial was the, 11th Monarch; reigned 20 years, and was slain by Conmaol, the son of Heber Fionn, at the battle of Soirrean, in Leinster, B.C. 1650.
This also was a learned King, he wrote with his own hand the History of the Gaels (or Gadelians); in his reign seven large woods were cleared, and much advance made in the practice of agriculture.
1 CONC and much advance made in the practice of agriculture.
Part III, Chapter IV of Irish Pedigrees, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 351-9, 664-8 and 708-9.

Note NI29016 :

Individuals : Fiadh Irial
King of Ireland
CONT
Irial Faidh King of Ireland was the 10th Monarch of Ireland; d. B.C. 1670. This was a very learned King; could foretell things to come; and caused much of the country to be cleared of the ancient forests. He likewise built seven royal palaces, viz., Rath Ciombaoith, Rath Coincheada, Rath Mothuig, Rath Buirioch, Rath Luachat, Path Croicne, and Rath Boachoill. He won four remarkable battles over his enernies: — Ard Inmath, at Teabtha, wbere Stirne, the son of Dubh, son of Fomhar, was slain; the second battle was at Teanmhuighe, agminst the Fomhoraice, where Eichtghe, their leader, was slain ; the third was the battle of Loch Muighe, where Lugrot, the son of Moghfeibhis, was slain ; and the fourth was the battle of Cuill Martho, where the four sons of Heber were defeated. Irial died in the second year after this battle, having reigned 10 years, and was buried at Magh Muagh.
1 CONC defeated. Irial died in the second year after this battle, having reigned
Part III, Chapter IV of Irish Pedigrees, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 351-9, 664-8 and 708-9.

Note NI29018 :

Individuals : MacMils Hermon 'Eermon' of the Horses Erimon
NameHeremon (Éremón) King of Ireland
Death 1684 BC, Rath Beothaigh over the Eoir, Argat Ross, Ireland
Father Míl Espáne King of Spain
Mother Scota Tephi
Misc. Notes
He and his eldest brother Heber were, jointly, the first.Milesian Monarchs of Ireland; they began to reign, A.M. 3,500, or, Before Christ, 1699. After Heber was slain, B.C. 1698, Heremon reigned singly for fourteen years; during which time a certain colony called by the Irish Cruithneaigh, in English "Cruthneans" or Picts, arrived in Ireland and requested Heremon to assign them a part of the country to settle in, which he refused; but, giving them as wives the widows of the Tuatha de-Danans, slain in battle, he sent them with a strong party of his own forces to conquer the country then called "Alba," but now Scotland; conditionally, that they and their posterity should be tributary, to the Monarchs of Ireland. Heremon died, B.C. 1683, and was succeeded by three of his four sons, named Muimne,"The House of Hereman," Luigne, and Laighean, who reigned jointly for three years, and were slain by their Heberian successors.
sons, named Muimne,"The House of Hereman," Luigne, and
Part III, Chapter IV of Irish Pedigrees, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 351-9, 664-8 and 708-9.
.
CONT
Events in the life of Éremón mac Míled
es, by John O'Hart, published 1892,
event
·among the Sons of Miled who were the first Celts to come to Ireland, driving the Old Gods into the Otherworld, and founding the Milesian dynasty of Irish Kings
† death 1 .
1684 B.C. , in Rath Beothaigh over the Eoir, Argat Ross, Ireland.
·Died in his fifteenth year of rule.
birth 1 .
·The seventh, and youngest, son.
event 1 .
·conquered and settled in the northern half of the island and there his descendants are mainly to be found to this day, including the northern and southern Ui Neill, King of Meath and Ulster, the Ulaid, the Dal Riada (who later founded the kingdom of Scotland) and the Kings of Leinster
event 1 .
·may be the one called Djer Amon (Beloved of Amon), or Eirhe Amon by the Irish, whose son Eochaid, High King of Ireland, married Tamar Tephi, daughter of Zedekiah of Judah. The Egyptian reference came from his mother, a Princess of Egypt, sister to Psamtic II, who was titled Princess of Scythia, or the second "Scota" known to the Irish
event
1699 B.C. .
·arrived in Inis Elga (Ireland), with his brothers and their followers, aboard 35 ships in the year of the world 3500
event 1 .
1698 B.C. .
·succeeded his brother to rule his first year over Ireland
event 1 .
1698 B.C. .
·gave the province of Ulster to Emhear, son of Ir
event 1 .
1698 B.C. .
·gave the province of Munster to the four sons of EmhearFinn
event 1 .
1698 B.C. .
·gave the province of Connaught to Un and Eadan
event 1 .
1698 B.C. .
·gave the province of Leinster to Crimhthann Sciathbhel of the Damnonians

Note NI29021 :

Individuals : Tephi Scota
Queen of the Gadelians
Princes of Egypt

Note NI29023 :

Individuals : Brian Breogan 'Brigus'
Bilé mac Breoghain, King of Galicia
CONT
Breoghan (or Brigus) was king of Galicia, Andalusia, Murcia, Castile, and Portugal—all of which he conquered. He built Breoghan's Tower or Brigantia in Galicia, and the city of Brigantia or Braganza in Portugal—called after him; and the kingdom of Castile was then also called after him Brigia. It is considered that "Castile" itself was so called from the figure of a castle which Brigus bore for his Arms on his banner. Brigus sent a colony into Britain, who settled in that territory now known as teh counties of York, Lancaster, Durham, Westmoreland, and Cumberland, and, after him were called Brigantes; whose posterity gave formidable opposition to the Romans, at the time of the Roman invasion of Britain.
y gave
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55

Note NI29025 :

Individuals : Brath King of Galicia
Brath was born in Gothia. Remembering the Druid's prediction, and his people having considerably multiplied during their abode in Geulia, he departed thence with a numerous fleet to seek out the country destined for their final settlement, by the prophecy of Cachear, the Druid above mentioned; and, after some time, he landed upon the coast of Spain, and by strong hand settled himself and his coloy in Galicia, in the north of that country.
is coloy in Galicia, in the north of
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55
NC by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55
Events in the life of Bráth mac Deátha
mac Deátha
Led his kinsmen, remembering the druids prediction about his people finding Ireland, out of the Macotic Marshes on the Black Sea through the Mediterranean Sea to the coast of Spain
Birth in the Macotic Marshes on the Black Sea, Gothia.
Death in Galicia, Spain.

Note NI29030 :

Individuals : 'Aircid' Arcadh
Alladh (Alldóit) King of Gothia

Note NI29032 :

Individuals : 'Nuadhad' Nuadhat
(Nuada Nuadhad Nuaghad); Lord of GOTHLAND

Note NI29033 :

Individuals : Unknown
King of Gothia

Note NI29034 :

Individuals : 'Nenuall\Nóenal)' Nenal
King of Gothia
Also known as: "Nenuall", "Noenal", "Nenal", "Noenai", "Noenail", "Noenaill", "Nein", "Nusi", "Neanull"

Note NI29036 :

Individuals : Glas Febric
Also known as: Ermhear Glas, King of Gothia

Note NI29038 :

Individuals : 'Fion' Agnan Fionn
King of Gothia
Also Known As: "Agnan Fionn", "Oighnoin Finn", "Adhnoin", "Aghnonfhionn", "Agan", "Fionn", "Agnon"

Note NI29040 :

Individuals : Gunfionn Heger Eimhir
Heber Glunfionn was born in Gothia, where he died. His posterity continued there to the eighth generation; and were kings or chief rulers there for one hundred and fifty years—some say three hundred years.
ee hundred years.
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55

Note NI29042 :

Individuals : Handed' Lamhflonn 'Fair
Lamhfionn "Bloodhand" MacFetheoir
CONT
Lamhfionn and his fleet remained at sea for some time, after his father's death, resting and refreshing themselves upon such islands as they met with. It was then the Cachear, their magician or Druid, foretold that there would be no end of their peregrinations and travel until they should arrive at the Western Isand of Europe, now called Ireland, which was the place destined for their future and lasting abode and settlement; and that not they but their posterity after three hundred years should arrive there. After many traverses of fortune at sea, this little fleet with their leader arrived at last and landed at Gothia or Geulia—more recently called Lybia, where Carthage was afterwards built; and, soon after, Lamhfionn died there.
C recently called Lybia, where Carthage was afterwards built; and, soon
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55
ation,
CONC by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55
Events in the life of Lamhfionn mac Agnon
f Lamhfionn mac Agnon
Birth: Scythia.
Death: Gothia.
NT Death: Gothia.
Remained with his followers at sea for some time following his father's death, resting and refreshing themselves upon such islands as they met with, and in fact their druid foretold that their descendats would wander until such time as they came to rest in Ireland,
l such time as they came to rest in Ireland,
Landed at last at Gothia- more recently called Lydia, where Carthage (?!) was afterwards built.

Note NI29044 :

Individuals : Agnon
Killed rival king, fled
CONT
Said to have over 170 million ancestors and living relatives.
.
After Tait's death his son, Agnon and his followers betook themselves to sea, wandering and coasting upon the Caspian Sean for several (some say seven) years in which time he died.
ven) years in which time he died.
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55

Note NI29046 :

Individuals : MacOgamain Tait bin
King of Scythia
King Tait (Tat) bin MacOgamain of Scthia, King of Scythia
King of Scythia, continued war with old Scythian rulers, remained at war with the decendants of Nenuall
endants of Nenuall
Tait, king of Scythia, but in constant war with the natives
the natives
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55

Note NI29048 :

Individuals : 'Ogaman' MacOgamain
Also known as Ogaman, Aghaman
King of Scythia

Note NI29050 :

Individuals : Heber Boamhain bin Eibhear
King of Scythia
Documented in an 1884 Irish genealogy by John O'Hart as part of the descent of the Irish people from Adam.]
from Adam.]
By Sylvester O'Halloran
O'Halloran
Curat is Irish for a knight; and the Curaithe na Croabh ruadh, or knights of the Red-branch, were an hereditary order of chivalry, which flourished through all periods of our history. The time which this colony spent in Greece, it is agreed, was just fifty years ; so that according to our mode of calculation Sru died in Crete, A. M. 2071, and his son Heber-Scot sailed for Phœnicia, the feat of his ancestors, A. M. 2096. He was received with great affection by his kindred, and the Psalter Cashill affirms, that he possessed of the supreme command in Phœnicia, but was killed in battle by Naoine, of the posterity of Neanuil, eldest son to Phænius. Boamhain succeeded his father Heber-Scot, A. M. 2106. Great contest arose between him and Naoine. War and peace succeeded each other for a number of years; at length Boamhain fell by the sword, A. 2141. Oghamhain took command of the shattered forces arid shattered fortune of his father, and by courage and perseverance arrived at the same degree of power. He also fell in battle, A. M. 2 176, and so gave way for his son Tait. To him succeeded Aghnoin, A. M. 2211. This prince in battle engaged hand to hand with Riffleoir, of the progeny of Neanuil, and slew him. This so inflamed the followers of his house, that they vowed a total extirpation to the progeny of Niul. Forseeing the impossibility of protecting themselves from the approaching storm, in a solemn council they agree to quit for ever this country of their ancestors, and having armed and fitted up their ships they proceeded to sea, A. 224c, under the command us Aghnoin, and his brother Heber presided as high-priest. Aghnoin had three sons, Ealloid, Laimh-fionn, and Laimh-glas ; and Hebcr had Caicer, and Cing. For a considerable time was this fleet tossed up and down ; sometimes landing on some island, and, after refreshing themselves and resitting their ships, again proceeding to sea. During this period Aghnoin died, A. M. 2242, and was succeeded by his eldest son Lamh-fionn. Some time after they made for the island Carenia, being obliged so to do by a violent storm. Here they reposed themselves for fifteen months, and in this interval died Heber the high-priest, and Lamh-glas one of his nephews; and we are told were buried with great funeral pomp. His son Caicer was appointed to fill his place, and having prepared every necessary for a long voyage, and sacrificed to the gods, particularly to Neptuner Caicer was consulted as to what the fates had decreed with respect to them, and whither they should direct their course? He answered they were to steer to the westward. That the land reserved for their posterity, was the most weflern island in the world; but which neither they nor their issue for some generations were to possess. They, overawed by this prophecy directed their course to a country called in all our ancient MSS. Gaothlaigh Meadhonacha.

Note NI29054 :

Individuals : Scut Heber 'the Scot'
King of Scythia
Heber Scut (scut: Irish, a Scot), after his father's death and a year's stay in Creta, departed thence, leaving some of his people to inhabit the Island, where some of their posterity likely still remain; "because the Island breeds no venemous serpent ever since." He and his people soon after arrived in Scythia; where his cousins, the posterity of Nenuall (eldest son of Fenius Farsa, above mentioned), refusing to allot a place of habitation form him and his colony, they fought many battles wherein Heber (with the assistance of some of the natives who were ill-affected towards their king), being always victor, he at length forced the sovereignty from the other, and settled himself and his colony in Scythia, who continued there for four generations. (Hence the epithet Scut, "a Scot" or "a Scythian," was applied to this Heber, who was accordingly called Heber Scot.) Heber Scot was afterwards slain in battle by Noemus the former king's son.
Heber, who was
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55
on.
Events in the life of Heber Scott mac Syruth
e origin and stem of the Irish nation,
Fled from Egypt for fear of persecution by the Egyptians with his father, Sru,
Birth: Egypt.
Death: Scythia.
He was slain in battle by Noemus, the former King of Scythia's son.
ith his father,
Remained on Crete for a year following his father's death, then departed, leaving some of his people behind, and where some posterity likely remain "Because the island breeds no venemous serpent ever since"
death, then departed,
Returned to Scythia, where his cousins refused to allot him and his people any land, and because of that fought many battles, and being always the victor he at length forced the sovereignty from the other and settled himself and his colony in Scythia, who continued there for four generations

Note NI29056 :

Individuals : Easru 'Sruth' Srú bin
Prince, (driven out of Egypt), koning der Scythen
CONT
Srut
Father: Asruth of Crete
Misc. Notes from geni.com
from geni.com
Sruth, soon after his father's death, was set upon by the Egyptians, on account of their former animosities towards their predecessors for having taken part with the Israelites against them; whicih animosities until then lay raked up in the embers, and now broke out in a flame to that degree, that after many battles and conflicts wherein most of his colony lost their live, Sruth was forced with the few remaining to depart the country; and, after many traverses at sea, arrived at the Isladn of Creta (now called Candia), where he paid his last tribute to nature.
sladn of Creta
Set upon by the Egyptians soon after his father's, Asruth's, death, on account of their ancestors having taken part with the Israelites against the Egyptians

Note NI29058 :

Individuals : Esru Easruth 'Esasru\Asruth'
Prince of Crest - Egyptian Governor
CONT
Assisted Moses, q.v., in Israeli escape
e
Asruth, after his father's death, continued in Egypt and governed his colony in peace during his life.
peace during his life.
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55

Note NI29060 :

Individuals : Glas Gaodhal
Gaodhal/Gathelus Glas of Egypt, Chieftain for the Gaedil 'Gaels'.
CONT
According to an Irish and Scottish medieval tradition, Goídel Glas (Latinised as Gaithelus) is the creator of the Goidelic languages and the eponymous ancestor of the Gaels.
ancestor of the Gaels.
The tradition can be traced to the 11th-century Lebor Gabála Érenn (LGE). A Scottish variant is due to John of Fordun (d. 1384).
n of Fordun (d. 1384).
From Wikipedia:
Wikipedia:
The narrative in the Lebor Gabála Érenn is a perhaps fictional account of the origin of the Gaels as the descendants of the Scythian prince Fénius Farsaid, one of seventy-two chieftains who built the Tower of Babel. Goídel Glas was the son of Nel (son of Fénius) and Scota (daughter of a Pharaoh of Egypt). Goídel Glas is credited with the creation of Gaelic (proto-Irish language) from the original seventy-two languages that arose at the time of the confusion of tongues. His descendants, the Gaels, undergo a series of trials and tribulations that are clearly modelled on those of the Israelites in the Old Testament. They flourish in Egypt at the time of Moses and leave during the Exodus; they wander the world for 440 years before eventually settling in the Iberian Peninsula. There, Goídel's descendant Breogán founds a city called Brigantia, and builds a tower from the top of which his son Íth glimpses Ireland. Brigantia possibly refers to Bragança, in Portugal, or perhaps Corunna, in Galicia, (then known as Brigantium), whilst Breogán's tower might have been based on the Tower of Hercules, which was built at Corunna by the Romans.
---
Gaodhal (or Gathelus), the son of Niul, and ancestor of Clan-na-Gael, that is, "the children or descendants of Gaodhal". In his youth this Gaodhal was stung in the neck by a serpent, and was immediately brought to Moses, who, laying his rod upon the wounded place, instantly cured him; whence followed the word "Glas" to be added to his named, as Gaodhal Glas (glas: Irish, green; Lat. glaucus; Gr. glaukos), on account of the green scar which the word signifies, and which, during his life, remained on his neck after the wound was healed. And Gaodhal obtained a further blessing, namely—that no venemous beast can liv3e any time where his posterity should inhabit; which is verified in Creta or Candia, Gothia or Getulia, Ireland, etc. The Irish chroniclers arrifm that from this tiem Gaodhal and his posterity did paint the figures of Beasts, Birds, etc., on their banners and shields, to distinguish their tribes and septs, in imitation of the Israelites; and that a "Thunderbolt" was the cognizance in their chief standard for many generations after this Gaodhal.
t from this tiem
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55

Note NI29062 :

Individuals : Nemnach Niul
Prince Niul of Greater Scythia", "Nel / Neolus / Niul Nile ben FEINIUS FARSAIDH"
Prince of SCYTHIA; favorite of Pharaoh (Cinqueris or Ankhkheperure), (m.challenged), Govenor of Capacyront (Black Sea Prince of Scythia)
Sea Prince of Scythia)
Niul, after his father returned to Scythia, continued some time at œothena, teaching the languages and otehr laudable sciences, until upon report of his great learning he was invited into Egypt by Pharaoh, the King; who gave him the land of Campus Cyrunt, near the Red Sea to inhabit, and his daughter Scota in marriage; from whom their posterity are ever since called Scots; but, according to some annalists, the name "Scots" is derived from the word Scythia.
It was this Niul that employed Gaodhal [Gael], son of Ethor, a learned and skilful man, to compose or rather refine and adorn the language, called Bearla Tobbai, which was common to all Niul's posterity, and afterwards called Gaodhilg (or Gaelic), from the said Gaodhal who composed or refined it; and for his sake also Niul called his own eldest son "Gaodhal." [The following is a translation of an extract from the derivation of this proper name, as given in Halliday's Vol. of Keating's Irish History, page 230:
"Antiquaries assert that the name of Gaodhal is from the compound word formed of 'gaoith' and 'dil,' which means a lover of learning; for, 'gaoith' is the same as wisdom or learning, adn 'dil' is the same as loving or fond."]
mpound word
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55

Note NI29065 :

Individuals : Farsaidh Phoeniusa
Son of King of Scythia Bathath Farssaidh and Feninsa Farsa
Father of Niul Nemnach, King of Scythia
Brother of Esru
King of Scythia (ca1800bc); studied at Tower of Babel, "inventor of letters"
--
Phoeniusa Farsaidh (or Fenius Farsa) was King of Scythia, at the time when Ninus ruled the Assyrian Empire; and, being a wise man and desireous to learn the languages that not long before confounded the builders of the Tower of Babel, employed able and learned men to go among the dispersed multitude to learn their several languages; who sometime after returning well skilled in what they went for, Phœniusa Farsaidh erected a school in the valley of Senaar, near the city of Æothena, in the forty-second year of the reigh of Ninus; whereupon, having continued there with his younger son Niul for twenty years, he returned home to his kingdom, which, at his death, he left to the oldest son Nenuall; leaving to Niul no other patrimony than his learning and the benefit of the said school.
his death, he left to the oldest son Nenuall; leaving
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55

Note NI29067 :

Individuals : Magog Bathath Farssaidh ben
"Baath", "Baoth", "Bath", "Boaz"
BAOTH BEN MAGOG, FIRST KING OF SCYTHIA
Boath 'Baath' ben Magog
n Magog
Son of Magog (Irish version)
Husband of Feninsa Farsa
Father of Phoeniusa Farsaidh, King of Scythia and Esru
Legendary progenitor of SCYTHIA, aka Boath or BaathSaid to be the first king of Scythia.
--
first
Baoth Pharsa
thia.
Boath, one of the sons of Magog; to whom Scythia came as his lot, upon the division of the Earth by Noah amongst his sons, and by Japhet of his part thereof amongst his sons.
mongst his sons, and by Japhet of his
Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55

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