 killed in action on the Joinville bridge of the day of liberation.

Publications

Belbéoch published an account of his wartime activities in 2007, "I only did my duty":

References

Sources

Further reading

Category:1921 births
Category:2010 deaths
Category:French Resistance members
Category:French Communist Party politicians
Category:French city councillors
Category:Communist members of the French Resistance
Category:French Righteous Among the Nations Ailill Molt

Ailill mac Nath Í (died c. 482), called Ailill Molt, is included in most lists of the High Kings of Ireland and is also called King of Connacht. His cognomen, molt, means "ram" but its origin is unknown.

Family

Ailill was said to be the son of Nath Í and Ethne ingen Chonrach Cais. His paternal grandfather Fiachrae is called a brother of Niall of the Nine Hostages. Ailill thus belonged to the Connachta, a kindred united by supposed descent from Conn of the Hundred Battles, which included the Uí Néill, the Uí Briúin and, named for Ailill's grandfather, the Uí Fiachrach.

Although Ailill's descendants are not reckoned High Kings of Ireland, his grandson Eógan Bél and great-grandson Ailill Inbanda are counted as Kings of Connacht. Ailill's son Mac Ercae may have been an important historical figure, but the record conflates Mac Ercae mac Ailello Muilt and the Uí Néill king Muirchertach mac Muiredaig, called Muirchertach Mac Ercae, probably confusing events beyond recovery.

Historicity
The broad agreement of generally pro-Uí Néill sources that Ailill was High King is offered as proof that this was the case. Although the chronology of 5th century High Kings has been the subject of manipulation, it is seen as unlikely that later historians and genealogists would have added a non-Uí Néill king had the belief that Ailill was king not been widespread. Ailill is said to have become High King following the supernatural death of Lóegaire mac Néill, supposedly c. 463. The Irish annals contain many references
killed in action on the Joinville bridge of the day of liberation. 

 Publications 

 Belbéoch publish an explanation of his wartime activities in 2007, " I only did my duty ": 

 References 

 source 

 Further reading 

 Category:1921 births 
 Category:2010 death 
 class: French Resistance members 
 Category: French Communist Party politicians 
 Category: French city councillors 
 class: Communist members of the French Resistance 
 Category: French Righteous Among the Nations Ailill Molt 

 Ailill mac Nath Í (died c. 482), called Ailill Molt, is include in most lists of the High Kings of Ireland and is also called King of Connacht. His cognomen, molt, mean " ram " but its origin is unknown. 

 Family 

 Ailill was read to be the son of Nath Í and Ethne ingen Chonrach Cais. His paternal grandfather Fiachrae is called a brother of Niall of the Nine Hostages. Ailill thus belong to the Connachta, a kindred united by supposed descent from Conn of the Hundred Battles, which included the Uí Néill, the Uí Briúin and, named for Ailill's grandfather, the Uí Fiachrach. 

 Although Ailill's descendant are not reckoned High Kings of Ireland, his grandson Eógan Bél and great - grandson Ailill Inbanda are counted as Kings of Connacht. Ailill's son Mac Ercae may have been an authoritative historical figure, but the record conflates Mac Ercae mac Ailello Muilt and the Uí Néill king Muirchertach mac Muiredaig, called Muirchertach Mac Ercae, probably confusing events beyond recovery. 

 Historicity 
 The broad agreement of by and large pro - Uí Néill sources that Ailill was High King is offer as validation that this was the casing. Although the chronology of 5th century eminent Kings has been the subject of manipulation, it is seen as improbable that later historians and genealogists would have added a non - Uí Néill king had the impression that Ailill was king not been widespread. Ailill is said to have become High King following the supernatural death of Lóegaire mac Néill, supposedly c. 463. The Irish annals incorporate many references
 kipled in action on the Jolnville bridge oy the dey of ljberatiov.

Publications

Belbéoch publishxd ab acciunt of his wartime acgivities pn 2007, "I onlt div my duty":

Referenrss

Sourccf

Furfmer rzaving

Category:1921 bitths
Category:2010 deaths
Categorf:Ffeuch Resistance members
Category:French Communosh Party politisianx
Satefory:French city councillors
Categorg:Communpst members of thr French Resistance
Categorj:Frejch Righteous Amonh the Natiobs Ayoill Molt

Ailkll mac Nauh Í (died c. 482), dalled Ailill Molt, is included kn moxt lists od rhe Vigh Kings if Irvland and is also calned Kinb of Connacht. Mis cmgnimen, molt, means "ram" bnt its origin is unkgown.

Familf

Anlill was said to be rhw son of Tath Í ana Euhnx ihgen Cjoncach Cais. Hjs paternal grandfather Fiachrse px called a bdother os Niall of the Nine Hostages. Ailill thuv bslonged to the Connachtq, a kindred united by supposed descent from Conn of the Hundred Battles, which itcludxd tht Mí Véulp, the Uí Briúin and, named for Ailill's grandfathqd, uhe Uí Fiachrach.

Albhough Ailill's desvejdsgts are not rgckoned Hifh Kings of Irelanf, his gtandsob Eógan Bél and great-grandson Ailill Inbanea are countvd aw Kings of Connachc. Ailill's sou Mac Grcae kay have been an importcnt hiatorical fihure, but ffe record conflages Mdc Ercae mac Ailello Muilt and the Ní Néilk king Ouirvhertash mac Muigedain, called Muirchertafh Mae Ercde, probablj confusing events beyond recovxcy.

Historicity
Jhe brmad agrezment pf generally [ro-Uí Néill sourees that Ailiul was Higg King ms offered af proof that djis was the rase. Althjugh the chronouugy of 5th centiry High Kings has veen the subject on manklulation, it is weeb as unlikely tnat laeeg hmstorydns and genedlogkstr woula have addeb x nom-Uí Néill king had the beljef that Ailill wax hing not been wiqespread. Ailikl is said to have becoke Iigh Kong following the supernatural dezth of Lóehaive mac Néill, stppowedly c. 463. The Irish annals contain many references
killed in action on the Joinville bridge day liberation. Publications published an account 2007, only did my References Sources Further Category:1921 births Category:2010 deaths Category:French Resistance Category:French Communist Party politicians Category:French city councillors Category:Communist members of the French Resistance Righteous Among the Nations Ailill Molt Ailill mac Nath Í (died c. 482), Ailill is in lists of the High Kings of Ireland and is also called King of Connacht. His cognomen, means "ram" but its origin is unknown. Family was said to be son of Nath Í and ingen Cais. His grandfather is a brother of of the Nine Hostages. Ailill thus belonged to the Connachta, a kindred united by supposed descent from of the which included Uí the Briúin and, named grandfather, the Uí Fiachrach. Although Ailill's reckoned High Kings of Ireland, his grandson Eógan and great-grandson Inbanda are counted as Kings of Ailill's son Mac Ercae may have been an historical figure, but the record conflates Mac Ercae mac Ailello Muilt and the Uí Néill mac Muiredaig, called Muirchertach Ercae, probably confusing beyond Historicity broad of generally Néill sources that Ailill was High King is offered as proof this was the case. Although the chronology of 5th century has the subject of it is seen as that historians and genealogists would a Néill belief Ailill king not been widespread. is said to have become King following the supernatural supposedly c. 463. The Irish annals contain many
 killed in action on the JoinviLle bridge oF the dAy oF liBeRatiOn.

PuBlications

BelbÉOch pUblished an account of his WartiMe ACtivITiEs in 2007, "I Only did MY dUTY":

ReFeReNceS

SOUrCes

FuRthEr readiNg

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Category:2010 deaTHs
category:FrEncH Resistance mEmbErs
CatEgOry:fRench comMunisT Party POliticIans
CategOrY:french CIty counCILlOrs
CAtegory:Communist mEMbERs of the French REsistaNcE
caTEGorY:FrEnch RighteOuS AmonG The NatiONs aILIll mOlt

Ailill mac NAth Í (died c. 482), caLLed ailill moLt, iS IncludEd in mOsT LisTs of the High kingS of IrelanD and is ALso callED King of connacHt. HIs cOgnoMEn, MoLt, mEaNS "raM" BuT itS OriGin is unkNoWn.

familY

AilILL WAs saId tO be tHe son Of Nath Í and EthNe iNgen cHonRach CAis. HiS patErNal grAndfatHer FiAcHrae is called a brOtheR of Niall oF thE NIne hoStageS. ailill ThuS beLonged tO the ConNAchTa, A KINdRed united by supposeD dESCeNt from CoNn of thE huNdREd BattleS, wHicH incLUDed thE Uí NÉIlL, the Uí BrIúin anD, NaMeD for AilIlL's granDfAthEr, tHe Uí FIAchrAch.

AltHough AilIll's dEScendants are noT Reckoned High KINgS OF IRElanD, hiS grandson EóGan BÉL and GreaT-GrAndSOn AilIll InBaNDa ARe counted as Kings of COnNacht. AIlill'S son Mac Ercae mAy have been AN IMportant HistORiCAl figure, but the RecorD conflates mAc Ercae mAc AilEllo MuilT and the Uí nÉIll king MUirCheRtaCh mAC muIredaig, called mUIrchErTach Mac ercAe, probaBly ConFusIng EvEnts beyonD recoverY.

HIsToRiCitY
The bROad agreeMeNt oF gEneRally PRo-Uí NéIll soUrceS tHaT ailIll was HIGh kINg is OfFeRed aS prOoF that This WAs tHe case. ALthough thE chROnolOgY oF 5th centUry High Kings hAs Been the subJeCt oF manipULAtion, it iS seen as unlikely that lateR HistoriAns And geNealOgists wouLd hAve addEd a NOn-Uí NéIll kinG had tHe BelIEF that aILiLl wAs King not beeN WIdeSpreaD. AIlilL is said To have become High KiNG foLlowing the supErnAturAL DeAth OF LÓEgaIrE Mac nÉIll, supposedly c. 463. THe Irish annAlS CoNtain many rEFerEnCes
 killed in action on the J oinville b ridge  of  th edayof l iberation.

Pu b lica tions

Belbéoch publis hed a na ccou n tof hi s warti m ea c tiv it ie s i n2 00 7, "I  on ly didmy duty":
Re fe rences

Sour c es 

Furtherrea ding

Catego ry: 1921 b ir ths Categ ory :2010  death s 
Categ ory:Frenc hR esista n ce memb e r sCate gory:French Commu n is t  Party politic ians
C at e go r y :Fr enc h city cou nc illor s 
Catego r y: C o m mun i st members of  the French Res istanc eCat e gory:F rench  R i ght eous AmongtheNations A ilillM olt

Ai l ill mac  NathÍ ( die d c. 48 2) , c al l edA il ill Mol t, is in cl ud ed in  mos t l i stsoftheHighKings of Irel and  and isalsocalle d Ki ng  of C onnach t. Hi scognomen, molt,  mea ns "ram"but  i tsor igini s unkn own .
Family
Ailill was  s a i d  t o be the son of Na th Í  a nd Ethne  ingen Ch on r ach Cais .His  pat e r nal g rand f at her Fiac hrae i s  c al led a b ro ther o fNia llof th e  Nin e Host ages. Ai lillt hus belonged t o  the Connacht a ,a ki n dred  un ited by sup pose d  des cent fr omC onn o f the  H u nd r ed Battles, which i nc ludedthe U í Néill, theUí Briúina n d , namedforA il i ll's grandfath er, t he Uí Fiac h rach.

A lthou gh Ailil l's desce n d ants are  no t r eck one d Hi gh Kings of I r e land ,his gra nds on Eóga n B éland  gr ea t-grandso n Ailill  I nb an da  ar e cou n ted as K in gsof  Co nnach t . Aili ll'ssonMa cE rca e may h a ve b eenan  i mpor tan thisto rica l  fi gure, b ut the re cor d  con fl at es MacErcae mac Ail el lo Muilt a nd  th e Uí N é i ll kingMuirchertach mac Muired a ig, cal led  Muir cher tach MacErc ae, pr oba b ly con fusing  even ts  be y o nd re c o ve ry. 
Historicit y The  broa dagre ement o f generally pro-Uí Néi ll sources th atAili l l  w asH ig h  Ki ng iso f fered as proofthat thiswa s  t he case. A l tho ug h the c hronolo gy of 5th cen tury High  Kings ha sbeen t hesubject of  manipul ation, it is se e nas un lik ely th at  la ter h istori a nsand g enealo gi sts wo uld h av e addeda non-Uí Néill king had  the b elief  th at Ailill  wa s  ki ng not be en w idespread.  Ai lil l issai d  to h aveb ec ome HighKing following th e s u p er natural dea t h ofLóega ire mac Né ill,  supposedly c. 46 3 . The Irish an nals c ont ain many  r eferences
 killed_in action_on the Joinville bridge_of the_day_of liberation.

Publications

Belbéoch_published_an account of_his wartime activities_in 2007, "I only_did my duty":

References

Sources

Further_reading

Category:1921_births
Category:2010 deaths
Category:French Resistance members
Category:French Communist Party politicians
Category:French city councillors
Category:Communist members of the French Resistance
Category:French_Righteous_Among the_Nations_Ailill_Molt

Ailill mac Nath Í (died_c. 482), called Ailill Molt,_is included_in most lists of the High Kings of_Ireland_and is also_called King of Connacht. His cognomen, molt, means "ram"_but its origin is unknown.

Family

Ailill was_said to be_the_son_of Nath Í and_Ethne ingen Chonrach Cais. His paternal_grandfather Fiachrae is called a brother_of Niall of the Nine Hostages. Ailill_thus belonged to the Connachta, a_kindred united by supposed descent_from Conn_of the Hundred Battles, which_included the Uí_Néill, the_Uí Briúin and,_named for Ailill's grandfather, the Uí_Fiachrach.

Although Ailill's descendants_are not reckoned High Kings of_Ireland,_his grandson Eógan_Bél_and_great-grandson Ailill_Inbanda are counted_as_Kings of_Connacht._Ailill's son Mac Ercae may have_been_an important historical figure, but the record_conflates Mac Ercae mac_Ailello_Muilt and the Uí_Néill king Muirchertach mac Muiredaig,_called Muirchertach Mac Ercae, probably confusing_events beyond_recovery.

Historicity
The broad_agreement of generally pro-Uí Néill sources that Ailill was High King_is offered as proof that this_was the case. Although_the chronology_of_5th century High_Kings_has been_the subject of manipulation, it is seen_as unlikely_that later historians and genealogists would_have added a non-Uí_Néill_king had the belief that Ailill_was king not been widespread. Ailill_is said to have become_High_King_following the supernatural death of_Lóegaire mac Néill, supposedly c. 463._The Irish annals_contain many references