Lugaid Loígde

Lugaid Loígde "Lugaid of the Calf Goddess", also known as Lugaid mac Dáire, was a legendary King of Tara and High King of Ireland. He is a son of Dáire Doimthech, ancestor of the Dáirine, and gives his epithet to their principal royal sept, the Corcu Loígde. A descendant of Lugaid, with whom he may be to some extent identical, is the famous Mac Con,[1] listed in the Old Irish kinglist Baile Chuinn Chétchathaig as Mac Con macc aui (moccu) Lugde Loígde.[2]

In some later syncretic traditions, as Lugaid Laigde,[3] he is made a son of Eochu mac Ailella, and given a son Rechtaid Rígderg. Another late emanation is Lugaid Luaigne.

The Five Lugaids and the Loathly Lady

gollark: Thus UBI or something, yes.
gollark: As I said, I'd prefer being given choices about that than having someone say I can't have X food.
gollark: That seems somewhat arbitrary.
gollark: No, I mean by the government, which probably has to go to lots of effort to run such a system and define what "food" is.
gollark: So would just giving people money to spend on food. Less overhead with working out what counts as acceptable food too probably.

See also

Preceded by
Dui Ladrach
High King of Ireland
LGE 4th century BC
FFE 537–530 BC
AFM 738–731 BC
Succeeded by
Áed Rúad

Notes

  1. O'Rahilly, passim
  2. ed. Bhreathnach & Murray
  3. simply a later spelling

References

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