Kings of Ireland


1. Aoife (Eva) of Leinster, Countess of Ireland: Born about 1141, of Leinster; Died after 1186 of Lancaster, Lancashire, England; Married about 26 August 1174, Waterford, Ireland; Richard "Strongbow" De Clare, Earl of Pembroke: Born 1125, Tunbridge, Kent, England; Died about 20 April 1176, Dublin Leinster, Ireland. (See Clermont)

2. Dairmait Mac Murchada, King of Leinster: Born 1100; Died 1164; Married Mor Ua Tuathail: Died 1164; He is better know as Dermot Mac Murrough.

Mor's Father--

Dairmait's Parents--

3. Donnchad Mac Murchada, King of Dublin: Died 1115, in battle Married Ortaith (Mac Murchadha): He was killed in battle against Domnall Ua Briain.

4. Murchad Mac Dairmait: Died 8 December 1070, Dublin; Married Sadb.

Sadb's Father--

Murchad's Parents--

5. Dairmait Mac Mael Nam Bo, King of Hy Kinsale and High King of Leinster: Died 23 February 1072; Married Darbforgail of Munster: Died 1080.He usurped the kingship of Leinster.

Darbforgail's Father--

6. Donnchad King of Munster: Died 1064. He made a pilgrimage to Rome in his final year of life.

7. Brian Boru "of the Tributes", King of the Dalcassians, King of Munster, and High King of Ireland: Died 1014; Married Gormflaith of the Naas: Died 1030. Brian was killed at the battle of Clontarf fighting a mixed group of Leinstermen and Vikings. Gormflaith's first husband was Olaf Kvaram, a Danish King of York. When he died she married the Irish High King, Mael Seachlainn, but he divorced her. She later Married Brian Boru to seal the peace between Brian and her brother, the King of Leinster. When her brother sided with the Danes against brian in 1012, Gromflaith fled to join her son Sigtrygg Silk Beard, the Danish King of Dublin. It is said that Sigurd, Jarl of the Orkneys, agreed to help the Danes if he was allowed to marry Gormflaith, but he was killed in the fighting.

"Stout, able, valiant, fierce, magnificent, hospitable, munificent, strong, lively and friendly. The most eminent of the west of Europe." Quite a testimonial. It is for Brian, from a contemporary; and from what we are able to piece together about him, accurate, even discerning. He was all these things, and we can add to the list that he was a Christian and devout: he was slain-a very old man-as he knelt near the battlefield to pray. He had resisted all entreaty to take himself to a place of safety.

Like many great men of his period, Brian had a pedigree that was largely imaginary, an Arthurian fantasy of blood-drenched heroes stretching back through the dawn of history, through darkness and out into the magic world of mythology. But from the ninth century we can trace it with some accuracy, thanks largely to the vivid details we have been given of ceaseless, bloody war between Irishman and Dane.

The Danes came to Ireland early in the ninth century, stealing up the River Shannon in long, slender boats, leaping ashore to lay waste to the country, plunder what they could from it and move on: or, when the fancy took them, to settle.

A little later they met shattering, unexpected defeat at the hands of the tribal chief Corc and here history begins. We can follow Corc's line down through his successive descendants, Lachtna, Lorcan and Cenedid, the gallant Cenedid who died fighting the Danes, a hundred and twenty years after his great-grandfather had thought, with reason, that he had flung them into the sea forever. Cenedid-a name more memorable in its modern form of Kennedy -was killed in 951. He left two sons, Mahon and Brian, and these continued the fight: waging non-stop, guerrilla war against the Danes from the unbroken forests which, in those distant days, swept down to the edge of the Danish town of Limerick. They suffered impossible hardships, never able to stay in a spot long enough to organize supplies always harried, pursued by a larger, better-armed, well-fed force.

Eventually the young King Mahon, weak from wounds and starvation, sighting no end to the conflict, made peace with the Danes. But his brother Brian refused to do so, went on attacking, his force getting gradually smaller. At last, with only fifteen able-bodied supporters left, he confronted his brother.

"Why, O King," he demanded, "have you chosen to make this wicked truce! Is not your country my country, the country of our father who was killed for it! Do we not both wish it to be free? Can you not fight for it, with me!"

"Your country," said Mahon, "is mine indeed. But look at those you have made fight for it. Where are they now! Dead, for the most part, homes and villages burnt to the ground."

"Better death than dishonor."

"A fine thought. And how many are there to share it with you? Fifteen men, it would seem, in all Ireland."

"There are more--and they will come."

"You are a brave man, my brother. And a fool. Why should the blood of Ireland be spilt in a hopeless cause? Look--my own supporters are at peace with the Danes. At peace, well-fed. And alive."

A strong argument, but Brian ignored it-and so strong was his personality, so right his cause, that he brought Mahon over to his side. The Kingdom of Munster, under the King and his younger brother, prepared for war. Inspired by the alliance, the people of Munster rallied to the flag.

When the attack, after evenful preparation, was launched against Limerick, it was strikingly successful. The Danish stronghold was wrested from its commander, Ivor, thousands of Danes were killed. The capture was followed by wholesale, systematic looting, of jewelry, leather, satin, silk-and of boys and girls for slavery.

And then Mahon, King of Munster, most respected King in all Ireland, indulged in an odd form of sport. Having slaughtered almost all the male population of Limerick, he led out the women, young and old, hundred upon hundred of them, and made them get down on hands and knees in a large circle. The circle was some four furlongs round, on a stretch of open land outside the burning town. And here, within and around this circle, he and his men engaged in running races throughout the whole of one day, the border of their track marked out by the kneeling bodies of Danish women.

When night fell and the sports were over, the women still capable of getting to their feet were allowed to do so. Those not wanted by the victors trooped back to the charred remains of their city, to fossick in the ruins.

Months went by and the Danes returned with a fleet, but by now the spell of Danish power was broken and they were easily beaten off. Mahon was King of Munster in reality, with none--or so it seemed-to contest his claim. Nine good years passed.

But in 976 Mahon was butchered by a gang of conspirators, a bloody ruse of the sort that has punctuated Celtic history. Donnabhain, trusted friend of the King, paid him a visit, partook of his hospitality, overpowered him and called up the rest. One of these, Maelmuadh, butchered the King. Maelmuadh, when the news came out, was cursed by all the clergy of Munster.

A little later, he, too, was butchered on the battlefield. But by this time the Danes, invited back by the conspirators, were spreading over Munster.

Brian was now a reluctant King and he swore to avenge his brother. Gathering an army about him, he first killed Ivor the Dane; then, systematically, he cleared islands and forts of Ivor's men. Donnabhain, the Judas who had handed Mahon over to his death, now panicked and sent for Harold, the Dane who styled himself King of Munster. Harold assembled a large force and met Brian. In the battle that followed, the Danes were soundly beaten and Harold and Donnabhain killed.

By 984 Brian was truly King of Munster and supreme in the south of Ireland. He then easily subjected the titular "King of All Ireland", Maelsecklainn, who ruled in Meath. Gradually he overcame both Connaught and Ulster. And now to the man who was real King of Ireland, tribute and captives poured in. (His title of "Boru" comes from the old Irish "boroma", or "tribute".) He was all-powerful. At the same time, he was a good and wise ruler. He sent abroad for books that his people might learn wisdom, established professorships all over his kingdom and paid the incumbents lavishly. He built churches. There was lawlessness in the land and Brian of the Tribute set out to punish this with a severity which would be horrifying today, but was typical of the period: eleventh-century hands and feet were hacked off for venial offenses, tongues and eyes torn out for what might merit a stiff reprimand in the twentieth. Slowly, law, order and the blessings of knowledge settled into Munster, began to spread over Ireland. There is a belief in Ireland that the first years of the eleventh century were good and peaceful, under the strong rule of Brian; but history fails to confirm this. Plots, insurrections, murders and assassination continued apace, with the ever-present Danes to complicate each issue, give each plotter and assassin hope of reward.

This idyll of peace and prosperity--and though it was largely illusory, Brian deserves great credit for his effort to achieve it--was shattered by a new and vicious quarrel between Brian and the King of Leinster. Leinster's King, with Danish backing, had decided he, not Brian, should be acknowledged King of All Ireland. He challenged the army of Munster to dispute his claim.

And so, on 23 April 1014, Brian crossed the Shannon to engage the armies of Leinster and the Danes. He was eighty-eight years old, still strong in mind and body, still in absolute command of his army and its strategy, and of the hearts of its men. He had no doubt that with God's guidance he would defeat the enemy, for he was fortified by the knowledge that he defended the religion of Christ against the heathen worship of Odin.

At Clontarf the two armies met. For Brian and his followers it was a Crusade, and banners with the Cross of Christ were whipping in the wind when the first steel met. The battle had begun with the premature charge of a part of Brian's force under his son, the headstrong Murchadh, which was repulsed. The two opposing forces settled down to bloody combat at close quarters.

A little apart from the fighting, but in his own small tent, pitched far in front of the Munster encampment, the aged King Brian prayed. He sang psalms, recited prayers, a Pater Noster. According to Irish sources, he did this accompanied only by one young page, completely unprotected, as the battle raged less than a mile away. Danish history agrees that the old King was in an exposed spot, but states that, apart from the young page who prayed with him, Brian was at the centre of a ring of armed men.

The boy, hearing ever-louder sounds of battle, the groans of the dying, the clash of metal, asked his King whether he would not move. The outcome of the battle was far from clear, but the danger to an old man was growing. "I pray you, Sire-move before it is too late!"

"Oh God, thou boy, retreat becomes us not. And I myself know that I shall not leave this place alive. And what would it profit me!"

"But, Sire--"

"Enough."

A moment later the boy looked out and cried, "Blue, naked, people are advancing on us!" And this, to one who had not yet seen them at close quarters was exactly what the Danish soldiers looked like, in their close fitting blue Byrnies (coats of mail)

"It matters not, boy."

The tent flap was flung open, three men burst in. They ignored the page and seized the old man, still on his knees.

"The King," said one.

"It is not the King. It is one of their priests. He is praying.

The old man, ignoring them, went on praying.

"One does not slay a priest."

"But this is no priest. Look--that is a king's mantle. Kill him."

And the three Danes killed Brian of the Tribute, King of Munster and All Ireland, in his tent.

He had been, by the standards of his time, a good King, and, by any criteria, a wise and brave one. He had succeeded, not entirely for reasons of aggrandizement, in making himself ruler of an all-but-united Ireland. Had his line been spared, he and his descendants might have made that unity a real thing, made Ireland strong and great, for even in the moment of his death Brian's army was winning a resounding victory against the Danes and his Irish enemies.

But with Brian gone, and with him his son Murchadh, who had begun the Battle of Clontarf and was to survive it by only a short time, the line had ended. Ireland descended again into the pit of intrigue and petty warfare from which she took so many years to rise.

In his long life-but a moment against the span of Irish history--Brian Boru won for himself undying fame as a great and good ruler who proved his country could be united. He has been compared with King Robert Bruce of Scotland, and the Battle of Clontarf with that of Bannockburn, for both men were wise rulers and both battles inflicted shattering defeat on their enemies. But Bruce's Scotland was more stable than Brian's Ireland, and Bruce was fighting with his country behind him against a single, clear-cut enemy, not a fifth-column like that which was helping the Danes. And Bruce survived the battle, was able to consolidate his victory and bring to Scotland the peace and justice for which he had fought.

But though Brian's line was extinguished and therefore his victory not as conclusive as it might have been, he has gone deservedly into History as a wise and brave ruler, one of his country's greatest sons.

Gormflaith's Father--

Brian's Father--

8. Cenedid (Kennedy), King of Thomond: Died 951, Killed fighting the Danes.

9. Lorcan (Fingin), King of the Dalcassians: Died 942; Married Babhion.

Babhion's Father and Grandfather--

Lorcan's Father--

10. Lachtna: Died At an advanced age.

11. Corc, Tribal Chief. At this point the documentable line breaks off.

12. Anluan.

13. Maithan: Born 683.

14. Turlogh: Born 641.

15. Cathal.

16. Aodh Caomh, King of Munster.

17. Conall.

18. Eochaidh Ball-Dearg: Baptized by St. Patrick; Died at an advanced age.

19. Carthann Fionn Oge Mor: Carthann's surname "Mor" means "the Great".

20. Blad: Born 388. His name means to coax or flatter.

21. Cas.

22. Conall Each-Luath. His surname means "nimble or agile horse."

23. Lughaidh Meann. He forced the Firbolg out of what is now County Clare, and made it part of Munster.

24. Æneas Tireach: Born 232. He was distinguished for his patriotism and courage, particularly in the battle of Cliodhna, near Clonakilty; and was remarkable for the strictness of his laws, as well as for his impartial judgments.

25. Fear Corb: Born 198. He governed Munster for seven years. He fought the battles of Tlacgtga and Teltown against the Lagenians, in the latter of which he slew Tinne the son of Triun, a distinguished warrior; and defeated the Conacians in the battles of Ceara, Corann and Rathcruaghan, with great slaughter.

26. Mogha Corb, King of Munster: Born 167; Died at an advanced age. He ruled Munster for 20 years and fought the memorable battle of Gabhra or Garristown, near Dublin, against the Monarch Cairbre Liffechar in 284.

27. Cormac Cas: Died at Dun-tri-Liag, Limerick, Ireland; Married Samer Mac Cumhal: Cormac was one of the most distinguished champions of his time, and remarkable for strength of body, dexterity nd courage. He defeated the Lagenians (or Leinster men) in the battle of Iorras Damhsa, Carmen (or Wexford), Liamhan (or Dunlaven), Tara, Teletown, and Samhna Hill; and the Conacians in the famous battle of Cruachan, in the County Roscommon. He died from wounds received in the battle of Samhna Hill, from the spear of Eochy of the Red Eyebrows who was the King of Leinster.

Samer's Father--

I. Fionn Mac Cumhal: Married the sister of the poet Oisin.

Cormac's Parents--

28. Olioll Olum, First King of both Munsters: Married Sabina or Sabh: Olioll united the two kingdoms by marrying the heir to the other seat of Munster. Olioll was confronted by Lughaidh (the son of his wife's mother by her previous marriage) and demanded to be Olioll's heir, in keeping with the traditions of old. Olioll not only refused but had him banished to Scotland. With the help of his friends and relatives, Lughaidh collected an strong army and returned from exile. He made war on Olioll, to whose assistance came Olioll's brother-in-law, Art Ean Fhear, Morarch of Ireland, who brought with him a great army. The battle they fought, called Magh Mycromha (or Muckrove) was fierce and deadly. When it was finished the monarch of Ireland and seven of Olioll's nine sons lay dead and their army was totally routed. By this defeat Lughaidh recovered his right to the kingdom of Munster but the Monarchy of Ireland itself. He reigned as Monarch of Ireland and left his stepfather's Kingdom of Munster undisturbed.

Sabibna's Father--

Olioll's Parents--

29. Eoghan (Owen) Mor, commonly called "Mogha Nuadhad": Died after 122; Married Beara of Castile: Eoghan's surname "Mor" means "the Great." He is said to have been a wise and politic prince and a great warrior. He was constantly at war with Conn of the Hundred Battles (See above) He was forced by Conn to divide his kingdom into two halves. Conn received one half and Eoghan kept the other. In order to soften the blow, Conn promised his daughter's hand in marriage to the son of Eoghan. Conn and Eoghan were at war even after the marriage had been made and Eoghan was eventually killed in battle by the hands of Conn.

Beara's Father--

Eoghan's Father--

30. Magha Neid.

31. Dearg II.

32. Dearg Theine. He had a competitor for the Kingdom of Munster named Darin who was descended from Ithe, who was the first Milesian to discover Ireland. They agreed that their decedents should take turns in ruling the kingdom, one ruling while the other governed civil affairs. This system continued for some generations but it was not without its problems (see above.)

33. Eanna Muncian.

34. Loich Mor. Loich's surname "Mor" means "the Great".

35. Muireahach Muchna: Married Mofebhis.

36. Eochaidh Garbh.

37. Duach Dalladh Deadha, King of Ireland: He was the last Monarch of Ireland in the line of Heber for many generations. His surname Deadha means "Dead Eyes." He got this name because he had his brother's eyes pulled out for daring to come between him and the throne of Ireland.

38. Cairbre Lusgleathan.

39. Lughaidh Luaighne, King of Ireland.

40. Ionadmaor, King of Ireland.

41. Niadhsedhaman, King of Ireland.

42. Adhamhra Foltcain: Died 412 BC

43. Fearcorb.

44. Moghcorb.

45. Caomh Cobthach.

46. Reacht Righ-Dearg, King of Ireland: Died 633 BC Righ-Dearg means Red-King. He gained this name from the role he played in having Queen Macha (a distant cousin) slain. She was the only woman to hold the Monarchy of Ireland. He was a warlike prince and fortunate in his undertakings. He went into Scotland with a powerful army to reduce to obedience the Pictish nation, then growing reticent to pay tribute to the Irish Monarchs. He returned to Ireland after subduing the Picts and reigned for 20 years at which time he was killed in battle by the successor to the Irish throne.

47. Lughaidh Lagha: Died 730 BC

48. Eochaidh.

49. Olioll Fionn.

50. Art, King of Ireland. He was killed by his uncle who succeed him to the Irish throne.

51. Lughaidh: Died 831 BC

52. Eochaidh.

53. Lughaidh Iardhonn.

54. Eanna Dearg, King of Ireland: Died 880 BC at Sliabh Mis.

55. Duach Fionn: Died 893 BC

56. Seidnae Innaridh, King of Ireland: He was the first King to organize a paid army. Previous Monarchs had simply allowed their soldiers to collect booty from the slain.

58. Breas Rioghachta, King of Ireland.

59. Art Imleach, King of Ireland.

60. Eiliomh Ollfhionach.

61. Rotheachta, King of Ireland.

62. Ronnach.

63. Failbhe Iolcorach.

64. Cas Cedchaingnigh.

65. Fualdergoid, King of Ireland.

66. Munmoin, King of Ireland.

67. Cas.

68. Fearard.

69. Rotheacta.

70. Ros.

71. Glas.

72. Eanna Airgthach, King of Ireland.

73. Eochaidh Faobhar Glas, King of Ireland.

74. Conmaol, King of Ireland.

75. Heber Fionn, King of Ireland. He was the first of the Milesian Monarchs of Ireland. It is from Heber Fionn that Ireland gets its name --"Hybernia."

76. Milesius or Galamh: Married in Egypt; Scotia of Egypt.

Scotia's Father--

Milesius' Father--

77. Bile, King of Castile.

78. Breoghan, King of Castile.

79. Brath: Born in Gothia.

80. Deag.

81. Archadh.

82. Alladh.

83. Nuadhad.

84. Nenuall.

85. Febric Glas.

86. Agnan Fionn.

87. Heber Glunfionn: Born in Getulia, (Libya); Died in Getulia, (Lybia).

88. Lamhfionn: Died in Getulia, (Libya).

89. Agnon: Born in Scythia; Died Wandering with his followers at sea.

90. Tait, King of Scythia: Born in Scythia.

91. Ogaman, King of Scythia: Born in Scythia.

92. Beouman, King of Scythia: Born in Scythia.

93. Heber Scut, King of Scythia: Died in Scythia.

94. Sruth: Born Egypt.

94. Asruth.

96. Gaodhal or Gathelus Glas.

97. Niul: Married Scotia of Egypt.

Scotia's Father, Grandfather and Great-Grandfather--

98. Phoeniusa Farsaidh, King of Scythia.

99. Baoth: He was granted Sythia by his father.

100. Magog: Born about 2342 BC, Indo Europe; Died in the Land of Maog, near the Black Sea. He was the son of Japhet from whom the Parthians, Bactrians, Amazons and eventually the Irish descended.

101. Japheth (Japhet): Born 2494 BC, Shulon, East Eden; Died 1900-2000 BC, Indo-Europe; Married 2400 BC, Shulon, East Eden. He was the eldest son of Noah. He had fifteen sons, amongst whom he divided Europe and the parts of Asia his father had allotted to him.

102. Noah the Prophet: Born 2943 BC, Shulon, East Eden; Died 2007 BC, Salem (Jerusalem), Cannan; Married 2444 BC, Shulon, East Eden; Titea: After the Flood, Noah divided the world amongst his three sons, begotten of his wife Titea: to Shem he gave Asia, within the Euphrates, to the Indian Ocean; To Ham he gave Syria, Arabia and Africa; and to Japheth, the rest of Asia beyond the Euphrates, together with Europe to Cadiz. Of Noah the Bible says:

When men began to multiply on the face of the ground, and daughters were born to them, the sons of God saw that the daughtgrs of men were fair; and they took to wife such of them as they chose. Then the LORD said, "My spirit shall not abide in man for ever, for he is flesh but his days shall be a hundred and twenty years." The Nephilim were on the earth in those days and also afterward, when the sons of God came in to the daughters of men, and they bore children to them These were the mighty men that were of old, the men of renown.

The Lord saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually. And the Lord was sorry that he had made man on the earth, and it grieved him to his heart. So the LORD Said, "I will blot out man whom I have created from the face of the ground, man and beast and creeping things and birds of the air, for I am sorry that I have made them." But Noah found favor in the eyes of the LORD.

These are the generations of Noah. Noah was a righteous man blameless in his generation; Noah walked with God. And Noah had three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth.

Now the earth was corrupt in God's sight, and the earth was filled with violence. And God saw the earth and behold it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted their way upon the earth. And God said to Noah, "I have determned to make an end of all flesh; for the earth is filled with violence through them; behold, I will destroy them with the earth. Make yourself an ark of gopher wood; make rooms in the ark; and cover it inside and out with pitch. This is how you are to make it: the length of the ark three hundred cubits, its breadth fifty cubits, and its height thirty cubits. Make a roof for the ark, and finish it to a cubit above; and set the door of the ark in its side; make it with lower, second, and third decks. For behold I will bring a flood of waters upon the earth, to destroy all flesh in which is the breath of life from under heaven; everything that is on the earth shall die. But I will establish my covenant with you; and you shall come into the ark, you, your sons, your wife, and your sons' wives with you. And of every living thing of all flesh, you shall bring two of every sort into the ark, to keep them alive with you; they shall be male and female. Of the birds according to their kinds and of the animals according to their kinds, of every creeping thing of the ground according to its kind, two of every sort shall come in to you to keep them alive. Also take with you every sort of food that is eaten, and store it up; and it shall serve as food for you and for them."

Noah did this; he did all that God commanded of him. The LORD said to Noah, "Go into the ark, you and all your household for I have seen that you are righteous before me in this generation. Take with you seven pairs of all clean animals, the male and his mate; and a pair of the animals that are not clean, the male and his mate; and seven pairs of the birds of the air also, male and female; to keep their kind alive upon the face of all the earth. For in seven days I will send rain upon the earth forty days and forty nights; and every living thing that I have made I will blot out from the face of the ground." And Noah did all that the LORD had commanded him.

Noah was six hundred years old when the flood of waters came upon the earth. And Noah and his sons and his wife and his sons' wives with him went into the ark, to escape the waters of the flood. Of clean animals, and of animals that are not clean, and of birds, and of everything that creeps on the ground, two and two, male and female, went into the ark with Noah, as God had commanded Noah. And after seven days the waters of the flood came upon the earth.

In the six hundredth year of Noah's life, in the second month, on the seventeenth day of the month, on that day all the fountains of the great deep burst forth, and the windows of the heavens were opened. And rain fell upon the earth forty days and forty nights. On the very same day Noah and his sons Shem and Ham and Japheth, and Noah's wife and the three wives of his sons with them entered the ark, they and every beast according to its kind, and all the cattle according to their kinds, and every creeping thing that creeps on the earth according to its kind, and every bird according to its kind, every bird of every sort. They went into the ark with Noah, two and two of all flesh in which there was the breath of life. And they that entered, male and female of all flesh, went in as God had commanded him; and the LORD Shut him in.

The flood continued forty days upon the earth; and the waters increased, and bore up the ark, and it rose. More in the Bible (See also Holy Roman Emperors)

103. Lamech II (Lamach) the Prophet: Born 3125 BC, Zion, East Eden; Died 2349 BC, Shulon, East Eden; Married about 2944 BC, Shulon, East Eden. Lamech said on the birth of his son Noah: "Out of the Ground which the Lord has cursed this one shall bring us relief from our work and from the toil of our hands." (Genesis 5.29)

104. Methuselah (Methu'selah) the Prophet: Born 3312 BC, Zion, East Eden; Died 2344 BC, Shulon, East Eden; Married about 3126 BC, Zion, East Eden. The biblical patriarch Methuselah, the son of Enoch and grandfather of Noah, died at the age of 969, according to Genesis 5. The expression as old as Methuselah is used to describe a very old person.

105. Enoch II the Patriarch: Born 3377 BC, Cainan, East Eden; Died 3012 BC, Zion East Eden; Married about 3113 BC, Zion East Eden.

106. Jared I the Patriarch: Born 3539 BC, Cainan, East Eden; Died 2577 BC, Cainan, East Eden; Married about 2278 BC, Cainan, East Eden.

107. Mahaleil (Ma-hal'alel, Mahalel) the Patriarch: Born 3604 BC, Shulon, East Eden; Died 2709 BC, Shulon, East Eden;; Married about 3540 BC, Adam-Ondi-Ahman.

108. Cainan (Kenan) the Patriarch: Born 3674 BC, Shulon, East Eden; Died 2764 or 2859 BC, Shulon, East Eden; Married about 3540 BC, Adam-Ondi-Ahman.

109. Enos (Enosh) the Patriarch: Born 3764 or 3769 BC, Shulon, East Eden; Died 2859 or 2864 BC, Cainan, East Eden; Married brfore 3669 BC, Adam-Ondi-Ahman.

110. Seth the Patriarch: Born 3869 BC, Olaha, Shinehah; Died 2957 or 2962 BC, Cainan, East Eden; Married about 3766 BC, Adam-Ondi-Ahman.

111. Adam the Patriarch: Born 4000 BC, Garden of Eden; Died 3070 BC, Olaha, Shinehah; Married 4000, BC, Garden of Eden; Eve: Born 4000 BC, Garden of Eden; Died before 3074 BC, Olaha, Shinehah.