The Second Battle of Athenry took place at Athenry in Ireland on 10 August 1316 during the Bruce campaign in Ireland.
Uí Fhiachrach Aidhne was a kingdom located in what is now the south of County Galway.
Ó Conchobhair Sligigh, Gaelic-Irish family and Chief of the Name.
Brian Luighneach Ua Conchobhair was a Prince of Connacht.
Tadhg Dall Ó hUiginn was an Irish poet.
Máine Mór mac Eochaidh was the founder of the kingdom of Uí Maine.
Uí Fiachrach Finn was a territory located in Máenmaige in what is now central County Galway.
Fearghal Ó Gadhra, sometimes referred to as Farrell O'Gara, was lord of Coolavin, and patron of the Annals of the Four Masters.
The Kings of Umaill were rulers of Umaill, a kingdom or territory located in the west of what is now County Mayo, Ireland.
The Kings of Ui Fiachrach Muaidhe were the northern branch of Ui Fiachrach, based on the plain of the Muaidhe.
Toichleach Ua Gadhra, King of Gailenga, in medieval Ireland, died in 964.
Gailenga was the name of two related peoples and kingdoms found in medieval Ireland in Brega and Connacht.
The Kings of Sliabh Lugha were rulers of the district of Sliabh Lugha located in what is now the barony of Costello, County Mayo, Ireland.
The Ó Gadhra Chiefs of the Name were the head of the Clan O'Gara, who were originally located in Sliabh Lugha, the southern part of the territory ruled by the Kings of Luighne Connacht. In the 13th century they were expelled from the area and moved to Cul Ui Fionn, later known as the barony of Coolavin, County Sligo.
Eaghra Poprigh mac Saorghus was eponym and ancestor of the clan Ó hEaghra, King of Luighne Connacht.
The Corca Fhir Trí were an Irish people located in the kingdom of Gailenga, Luighne Connacht and Corann in Gaelic Ireland.
Luighne Connacht was a territory located in north-central Connacht, on the borders of what is now County Mayo and County Sligo, Ireland.
The Fortúatha were "kingdoms not ruled directly by members of the dominant dynasty of a province". They have also been described as "in effect, people belonging to a different stock from that of the rulers of the territory", yet sometimes enjoying a position of favour with the ruling people.
Ó Gadhra or O'Gara is an Irish surname which originated in the kingdom of Luighne Connacht. Variants include Garry, Geary, Gerry, and Guiry.
