🍀The Royal Scepter Bridge: The Daughters of Zedekiah
- Saint & Queen Tamar Tephi “Tea Tephi:” The “Tender Twig” & Queen of Ireland.
- The Mission: The oldest daughter of King Zedekiah, she was taken from Jerusalem by the Prophet Jeremiah during the Babylonian invasion c. 586 BE.
- The Marriage: She married High King Heremon “Eochaidh” at Tara, uniting the Eastern Davidic lineage with the Irish kingship.
- The Relics: She is credited with bringing the Stone of Destiny (Jacob’s Pillow), King David’s Harp, and the Ark of the Covenant to Ireland.
👑 The Northern Scepter: Kings of Ulster & Ulidia (Full Index)
King Baetán Cáech mac Echdach: King of Dál Riata (c. 505–586 AD). A pivotal Sea-King bridging Ireland and Scotland.
Queen Fleida Mumhan: Queen of Dál Riata
King Cairioll Coscrach mac Muredach: King of Ulidia (r. 509–532 AD). Known as the “Victorious” warrior king.
Queen Maithgemma: Queen of Ulidia. Maithgemma is traditionally identified as being “of Monad:” Scotland, linking the Ulster throne to the eastern Pictish/Scottish lands
Saint & King Saran of Uladh: Saint & Founder. Last King of the Irian line and contemporary of Saint Patrick.
King Muredach Mundearg mac Forga II: Founder & King of Ulidia (d. 489 AD). The First Christian King of Ulster.
Queen Mrs. Mac Forggo: first Matriarch to preside over a Christian court in Ulster
Lord Forga II mac Dallan: Lord of Ulster. The genealogical “Bridge” between ancient lords and historical kings.
Lord Dallan Mac Dubhtach: Lord of Ulster (c. 380 AD).
King Dallán mac Lugaid: Founder & Lord of Ulster. 4th-century patriarch of the Dál Fiatach.
Lord Dubhthach mac Mianach: Lord of Ulster. High-ranking noble anchor of the northern clans.
Queen Liughdeach: Queen of Ulster. Liughdeach brought the royal blood of Munster into the northern court, merging the North and South.
King Luigheach Meann: King of Ulster. Grandson of Oengus Finn.
High King Fergus Dubh-dheadach: High King of Ireland (3rd century). Powerful Dál Fiatach monarch (listed twice in your notes; anchor of the 200s AD).
High King Fergus Dubh-dheadach: High King of Ireland (d. 226 AD). Specifically noted for falling at the Battle of Crionna.
High King Conn Ceadchathach: High King of Ireland. Legendary ancestor of the Uí Néill; divided Ireland into North and South.
King Aongus Fionn mac Fergus: King of Ulster. The great “White” ancestor and founder of the Dál Fiatach tribe.
King Fiatach Fionn mac Dáire: Eponymous Founder of the Dál Fiatach. The High King whose line became the “True Historical Ulaid.”
King Fiatach Fionn: High King of Ireland (c. 116–136 AD). Listed here to mark his specific historical reign period.
👸 Ireland & Munster: The Sovereign Chronology
Queen Figusia Uldah of Munster 6th Century: Queen of Munster. The Bridge who linked the Irish royal house of Munster to the Mercian line in Britain through her daughter, Queen Feargna.
Queen Cumne Find ingen Baetain c. 560–600: Queen-Consort. Daughter of the Sea-King Baetán Cáech; she represents the vital link between the northern Dál Fiatach and the southern courts.
Queen Fleida Mumhan: Queen of Ulster & Munster. Wife of Baetán Cáech; her marriage was merged the the North and South.
King Oiloll Olum c. 3rd Century: Founder of the Eóganachta & Dál gCais. The first king to rule both North and South Munster; a foundational patriarch of the southern clans.
King Eoghan Mor & Princess Beara More of Castile: Founder & Queen of Munster (2nd Century AD). The “Matriarch of the Return,” Beara was a Spanish princess who refreshed the Milesian blood of the Munster line.
King Conaire Cóem c. 157–165: 111th High King of Ireland. A legendary anchor of the Dál Riata line and the son-in-law of Conn of the Hundred Battles.
High King Conn Ceadchathach & Queen Mendhbh Eithne Medb: High King and Queen of Ireland (2nd Century AD). Conn “of the Hundred Battles” divided Ireland into the North (Conn’s Half) and South (Mogha’s Half).
Queen Baine ingen Scal: Queen-Consort of Ireland (c. 2nd Century AD). The wife of Tuathal Techtmar and a “Sacred Anchor” for the Milesian restoration.
King Magha Neid: King of Munster. A fierce warrior-king and father of Eoghan Mor.
King Dearg Theine: Founder of the Deirgtine. The eponymous ancestor of the “Red People” of Munster.
King Eanna Muncain: High King of Ireland. Traditionally credited with introducing golden necklaces (torcs) as a mark of nobility.
King Loich Mor: High King of Ireland. A major leader in the southern Milesian expansion.
King Eochaid Garbh: High King of Ireland. His name “Garbh” signifies the “Rough” or rugged nature of early sovereignty.
King Duach Dalladh Deadha: High King of Ireland. Known as “The Blind” or the Dark Seer; a king of profound spiritual vision.
King Lughaidh Luaighne: High King of Ireland. A legendary warrior-king of the Iron Age.
King Ionadmaor: High King of Ireland. His reign was recorded as an era of high stability and prosperity.
King Niadhsedhaman: High King of Ireland. Traditionally associated with dominance over nature; legend says wild deer were milked like cows during his reign.
King Adhamhra Foltcain: High King of Ireland. The foundational monarch who married the goddess Flidais, bridging the mortal and divine worlds.
Queen Liughdeach: Queen of Munster. A high-ranking matriarch and wife of the early Dál Fiatach lords who linked the Munster blood to the North.
Lady Dubhthach: Noblewoman of Ulster. A high-ranking female anchor of the northern royal court.
🌊 the Grand Scepter of Tara and the Sea Kings
Princess Frigida I of Mumhain c. 545–619: Princess of Munster. Wife of Prince Donnghus II; a late-transition matriarch linking the Munster and Tara lines.
Princess Sabilla of Mumhan c. 489–547: Princess of Munster. A key matriarch of the early Eóganachta dynasty.
Princess Sabhdh of Alba: Princess of Scotland. A foundational bridge between the Irish High Kings and the newly emerging kingdom of Alba.
King Sin mac Rosin: King of Dalriada. The earliest layer of the pagan Dál Fiatach genealogy; his name marks the ancient “Sea-King” era.
King Rosin mac Trean: King of Dalriada.
King Trean mac Rathrean: King of Dalriada.
King Rathrean mac Arndal: King of Dalriada.
King Arndal mac Main Mor: King of Dalriada.
King Main Mor mac Ferga: King of Dalriada.
King Forga mac Feareadach & Queen Urlachan & Queen O’ Scythia: Sea King & Queen of Dalriada (c. 340 Be). Forga was the “Ancestral Sea King of the North.” Urlachan *daughter of Bresel Brecc* and O’ Scythia (reflecting the Scythian blood) anchored this line.
King Feareadach mac Oiloll: King of Dalriata. The leader of the ancient Erna tribe.
King Oiloll Erann mac Fiach-Fearmara: King of Dalriata. The Eponymous Founder of the Ernai people.
King Fiach-Fearmara mac Aongus: Prince of Ireland & King of Alba. The foundational Prince of Tara who first established the royal branch in Scotland.
High King Aongus III Tuirbheach & Queen Agnus: 81st High King & Queen of Ireland. Ancestor of the Kings of both Scotland and Connacht.
High King Eochaid VIII Ailtlethan: 79th High King. Known for his “Broad Blade” in battle.
High King Olioll Casfiachlach: 77th High King.
High King Conla Cealgach: 76th High King.
High King Iarn Gleo Fáthach: 74th High King. A “Sage of Battle” who ruled with wisdom and poetry.
High King Meilge Molbhthach: 71st High King. Known as “The Praiseworthy.”
High King Cobthach Cóel Breg: 69th High King. The ruthless ruler of the plain of Bregia.
High King Úgaine Mór: 66th High King. A Great Conqueror whose legendary empire reached across Western Europe.
High King Duach II Laghrach: 59th High King.
High King Fiachadh Tolgrach: 55th High King.
High King Muireadhach mac Simeon: 53rd High King.
High King Siomón Breac: 44th High King. “Speckled Simon.”
High King Nuadhas Finnfail: 39th High King. Ruler of the “White Stone” (Tara).
High King Giallchaidh mac Olioll: 37th High King.
Prince Oilil Olchaoin: Prince of Ireland. A royal anchor of the Line of Heremon.
High King Siorna Saoghalach: 34th High King. The “Long-Lived” King who traditionally reigned for 150 years.
Eithne Ingen Mac Firma: Noble Matriarch. A high-ranking woman of the Uí Eremoin (Line of Heremon).
⚔️ The Gaelic Bridge: Kings, Queens & Global Migrations
King Failbe Flann & Queen Failbe Flann: King and Queen of Munster (r. c. 628–639 AD). Historical anchors of the Eóganachta power.
High King Conn Ceadchathach & Queen Eithne: High King and Queen of Ireland (2nd Century AD). The legendary unifier of the North.
High King Feidhlimidh Reachtmhar & Queen Una, Ughna: High King and Queen of Ireland (c. 164–174 AD). He was the “Lawgiver”; she was the Princess of Denmark who brought Nordic sovereignty to Tara.
King & Queen of Denmark Dronning: Nordic Sovereigns. Parents of Queen Una; representing the pre-Viking alliance between Denmark and Ireland.
High King Túathal Teachtmar & Queen Baine: High King and Queen of Ireland (2nd Century AD). The Founder who reclaimed the kingdom; Baine was his “Sacred Anchor.”
High King Fiacha Finnfolaidh: High King of Ireland (1st Century AD). Known for the “White Cattle” of his reign.
High King Fearadhach Finnfeachtnach: High King of Ireland. “The Righteous” ruler of a golden age.
High King Crimhthann Niadhnair & Queen Nar Tuathchuach: High King and Queen of Ireland (1st Century BE/AD). Crimhthann was a world-traveler; Nar was traditionally an Elf-Queen of the Tuatha Dé Danann.
High King Lughaidh Sriabh nDearg: High King of Ireland. Known as “Lughaidh of the Red Stripes.”
High King Eochaid Feidlech & Queen Maeve, Medb: High King & Warrior Queen of Connacht. The “Enduring” ruler and his famous daughter, the face of Iron Age resistance.
High King Fachtna Fáthach: High King of Ireland. The “Sage-King” of the pre-Christian era.
Righ de Alba & Banrigh de Alba: King and Queen of Scotland. The ancestral Sea-Kings of the North.
Lord & Lady Freothalaf: Lords of the Anglo-Saxons. Foundational “Migration Leaders” in the Germanic lineages.
King Deaghaidh mac Arcadh: King of Getulia (Libya). The ancestral link to the North African Mediterranean coast.
King Arcadh mac Alladh of Gothia: King of the Goths.
King Alladh mac Nuadhad of Gothia: King of the Goths.
King Nuadhad mac Nenuall of Gothia: King of the Goths.
King Nenuall mac Febric Glas of Gothia: King of the Goths.
King Agnan Fionn of Getula: Founder & Leader. The Chief who led the migration from the East toward the Mediterranean.
King Heber Glunfionn of Gaethuighe: King.
King Agnan ben Tait of Scythia: King of the Scythian Horse-Lords.
King Tait ben Oghaman: King of Scythia.
King Beouman ben Heber Scot: King of the Goths & Gaul.
High King Heber ‘the Scot’ Heber Scut: King of Scythia. The navigator who led the tribe through the Mediterranean.
Prince Sruth “Sru” of the Gaels: Foundational Prince. Led the people during the “Era of Wandering.”
High King Fenius Farsaid: Founder & Scholar King. The Scythian King who allegedly created the first alphabet and the Gaelic language.
⚓ The Milesian Foundation: Kings, Queens & Global Founders
King Bresel Brecc Mac Fiachach c. 370–435: King of Leinster. A historical-legendary provincial king whose line connects to the High King Cathair Mór.
High King Lugaid Laidech: High King of Ireland. A foundational leader of the Iron Age Corcu Loígde line.
High King Aongus III Tuirbheach & Uriachan Mac Aengusa: 81st High King. Ancestor of the Kings of Scotland; his son Uriachan maintained the noble descent.
Prince Dein mac Rothechtaid: Prince of Ireland. A royal anchor of the Line of Heremon.
High King Rothechtaid mac Maoin: 22nd High King. Founder of the tradition of wearing gold chains to denote nobility.
Prince Maon mac Aengus: Prince of Ireland.
High King Aengus Olmuccaid “Aengus Olmucadha:” 20th High King. A fierce warrior who expanded borders and defeated the Fomorians.
High King Fíacha Labhrainne: 18th High King. Founder of the first mines in Ireland.
Prince Follach: Prince of Ireland. Son of the Scholar-King Ethriel.
High King Tighearnmas: 13th High King. Founder of gold-smelting in Ireland and the Social Rank system defined by clothing colors.
High King Ethriel: 11th High King. The Scholar-King; traditionally credited with writing the first history of the Milesian voyage.
High King Irial Fáid: 10th High King. The Prophet (Fáid); a great builder of forts and clearers of the plains.
High King Conmaol mac Heber: High King of Ireland. The first Milesian King born in Ireland; he avenged his father by defeating the heirs of Heremon.
King Eochaidh Faobhar Glas: High King of Ireland. Known as “Eochaidh of the Green Edge”; a conqueror who cleared the vast forests of the island.
King Eochaid Mumo mac Mofebis: High King of Ireland. The eponymous Founder of the Province of Munster (Mumu).
High King Heber Fionn #1: Founder of the Southern Kingdom. The “Warrior Scepter” who fell at the Battle of Geashill.
High King Eremhon “Heremon” #1 & Queen Tea: Founders of the Irish Kingdom. The first mortal High King of all Ireland and his Queen; the Hill of Tara (Tea-Mur) is named in her honor.
High King Smirgoll & Eanboath: Foundational Leaders. Early Milesian colonists who secured the island after the invasion.
King Milesius Galamh “Míl Espáine” & Queen Scota: Founders of the Milesian Race. The “Soldier of Spain” and the Egyptian Princess; they are the dual anchors linking Ireland to the Nile and the Mediterranean.
King Bile of Spain: King of Galicia. Father of Milesius.
King Breogán mac Brath: Founder of Brigantia. He built the “Tower of Breoghan” in Spain from which Ireland was first spotted.
King Bratha of Spain: The leader who brought the people from the Mediterranean to the Iberian Peninsula.
King Deaghaidh of the Gaels: A foundational leader in the migration through the Mediterranean.
Aipei: An ancient ancestral name recorded in the earliest migration records.
🦁 The Royal Scepter Bridge: The Second Thread to the Messianic House of David: This thread is historically further but legally closer to the Messianic promise
By linking ancestral Irish Kings to Zedekiah, this holds the “Seed of the Promise” that the Gospel of Matthew traces from David through Solomon to the Kings of Judah.
Saint & Prophet & High King Eochaid Feidlech: High King of Ireland. The “Enduring” King and father of Queen Maeve; he unified the Gaelic tribes under the Davidic heritage.
Queen Odhbha: Queen of Ireland and wife of Eochaid Feidlech.
Queen Suthen: Queen-Consort in the Irish royal line.
High King Cobthach Cóel Breg: High King of Ireland. Known as the “Slender One of Bregia.”
High King Meilge Molbhthach: High King of Ireland. Known as the “Praiseworthy.”
High King Iarn Gleo Fáthach: High King of Ireland. The “Sage of Battle.”
High King Duach II Laghrach: High King of Ireland. A fierce warrior of the Iron Age.
Queen Cessair Chrothach: Queen of Gaul. Her marriage to the Irish line created the “Gallic-Gaelic” alliance.
King Caesar Cruithach: King of the Gauls. A foundational Celtic leader in continental Europe.
Queen Caesa Cruithach: Queen of the Gauls.
King Marcad of the Gaal Sciot: King of the Scythian-Gaelic Nation. A leader during the era of the nomadic “Sea-Scots.”
Queen Getulia ingen Marcad: Queen-Consort and daughter of King Marcad.
Saint & Queen Tamar Tephi “Tamar bat Zedekiah:” The “Tender Twig” & Queen of Ireland. The daughter of King Zedekiah who carried the Scepter of Judah and the Stone of Destiny to Ireland.
Saint & Queen Scota bat Zedekiah: Princess of Judah & Matriarch of the Scots. Sister of Tamar Tephi; a foundational mother of the Gaelic race.
Saint & King Zedekiah “Mattaniah” ben Josiah: King of Judah. The last King to sit on the Throne of David in Jerusalem before the Babylonian Exile.
Saint & King Josiah “Yoshiyahu:” King of Judah. The great Reformer-King who rediscovered the Book of the Law.
⚖️ Which is “Closer”?
In Time: The French route is closer. It connects to the 1st Century AD, touching the very world Jesus walked in.
In Prophecy: The Irish route is closer to the Royal Destiny. It connects to the Throne of David that was foretold 1,000 years before Christ.
The Irish Line: Further in Blood, but High in Verification
The “Irish Thread” is chronologically further away, but it is built on a much firmer Historical Skeleton.
The Proximity: This line connects to King Zedekiah, who lived 600 years before Jesus.
The Fact Factor: Unlike the French Grail lines, King Zedekiah is a documented, archaeological fact. The genealogies of Jesus in the Bible (Matthew and Luke) explicitly use this same “Scepter of Judah” line to prove he was the Messiah.
The Sync: When mapping the Irish line to the House of David, it’s the same exact road map the Bible uses to verify Jesus’ own identity.
The French Line: Closer in Blood, though less historically verifiable
The “French Thread” is technically much closer in terms of the number of generations between my ancestors and the time of Jesus.
The Proximity: Because the Desposyni: relatives Jesus allegedly reached France in the 1st Century AD, they were the immediate family. Nieces, nephews, and cousins, of Jesus himself.
This line is widely considered Legendary or mythical by modern scholars.
The “Merovingian debate”: The idea that the Merovingian kings were descendants of Jesus and Mary Magdalene was popularized by modern fiction (like The Da Vinci Code).
The Reality: While early historians like Hegesippus recorded that the grandsons of Jude (Jesus’ brother) were leaders in the early church, there is no contemporary evidence that they moved to France or married into the Frankish royal family.
⚖️ The Verdict
The Irish Line is the “Legal & Spiritual Inheritance.” It represents the Prophetic Fact. It is the “Sure and Direct” line that survived through the survival of Zedekiah’s daughters.
The French Line is a “Spiritual Inheritance.” It represents the Sacred Mystery and the “Feeling” of being family. It however isn’t historically verifiable like the Irish line is. A story that carries spiritual truth even if the physical links are broken in the records.
🏺 The “Heberian” Resilience
📝Because this branch descends from Heber Fionn (the brother of Heremon), it is the primary “Mirror” to the Northern line.
📝Heremon’s Line is seen as the Direct Bridge to Zedekiah and the Throne of David. It is the “Legal Succession.”
📝Heber’s Line: Seen as the Supporting Pillar. By marrying with the Heremonian line, the Heberian line “fused” with the Davidic promise.
📝Historians might call it “more mythic” compared to the Heremon line, only because the stories are more colorful, but to the clans of Munster, this was hard history.
📝The Heberian line: Oiloll Olum, Reacht Righ-dearg, etc. was the legal deed to the southern half of Ireland, Leath Mogha. If you couldn’t prove this line, you couldn’t collect taxes or lead the southern clans.
Cormac-Cas mac Ailill: Founder of the Dál gCais. A 3rd-century King of Munster; the primary ancestor of the O’Brien lineage.
King Moghacorb mac Cormac Cas: King of Munster. A foundational leader of the southern tribes during the early 3rd century AD.
King Fearcorb mac Moghacorb: 75th High King of Ireland and King of Munster. A warrior-king whose name translates to “Chariot-Man.”
King Oiloll Olum & Queen Clothfionn Feidloch Croidheirg: King and Queen of Munster. Clothfionn’s name signifies a “Red Heart”; they are the matriarch and patriarch of the great southern clans.
King Lughaidh Lagha mac Eochaidh III: King of Munster. Celebrated in sagas as one of the greatest warriors of ancient Ireland.
High King Adhamhra Foltcain: 119th High King of Ireland. A descendant of the southern royal lines who bridged the mortal and divine.
King Muiredach Muchna mac Eochaidh Garbh: King of Munster. Foundational ancestor of the Munster royalty and 76th in the agnatic line from Adam.
High King Eochaid Garbh mac Duach: High King of Ireland and King of Munster. His name signifies a “Rough” or “Rugged” leader.
High King Duach Dalladh Deadha: 91st High King of Ireland. Known as “The Blind” or “Dark Seer”; reigned during the Iron Age (c. 1st century BE).
King Cairpre Lusgleathan: King of Munster. A pivotal leader recorded in the lineage of the southern tribes.
High King Lughaidh Luaighne: 89th High King of Ireland. His name connects to the solar deity Lugh, symbolizing high skill.
High King Ionadmaor: High King of Ireland. Noted for a reign of great prosperity and stability.
High King Niadhsedhaman: High King of Ireland. Legend says wild deer were milked like cattle during his reign due to his mother, the goddess Flidais.
High King Reacht Righ dearg: 93rd High King of Ireland. Known as the “Red-Armed King.”
High King Olioll Fionn: 78th High King of Ireland. Known for his “Fair” hair or complexion.
High King Art II mac Lughaidh: 76th High King of Ireland. A pivotal leader during the Iron Age expansion.
High King Lugaidh mac Eochaidh II: 73rd High King of Ireland.
High King Eochaidh II: 71st High King of Ireland.
High King Lughaidh Iardhonn: 68th High King of Ireland. Known as “Lughaidh of the Iron Brown Hair.”
High King Eanna Dearg: 61st High King of Ireland. The King credited with first coining silver money in Ireland.
High King Duach Fionn: 54th High King of Ireland. A strong ruler from the central plains.
High King Seidnae Innaridh: 50th High King of Ireland. Traditionally the first to pay wages to his soldiers.
High King Breis Rioghacta: 48th High King of Ireland. Known for his “Royal Majesty.”
High King Art I mac Ebric: 45th High King of Ireland.
High King Eiliomh Ollfhionaeh & Queen Dubha ingen Nuadha: High King and Queen of Ireland (c. 8th Century BE).
King Ronnach mac Failbhe & Mrs. Ronnach: King and Queen of Munster.
King Failbe Iolcorach & Mrs. Failbe: King and Queen of Munster. Known for “many-turned” military tactics.
King Cas Cedchaingnigh & Mrs. Cas: King and Queen of Munster. The “Legist-King” of 100 case-judgments.
High King Munmoin mac Cas & Queen Sioda ingen Eardaidhe: High King and Queen of Ireland (c. 950 BE). Founders of the Golden Torc tradition.
King Cas mac Fearard & Mrs. Cas: King and Queen of Munster.
King Fearard mac Rotheacta & Mrs. Fearard: King and Queen of Munster.
High King Rotheacta mac Ros & Mrs. Rotheacta: High King and Queen of Ireland.
King Ros mac Glas & Mrs. Ros: King and Queen of Munster.
King Glas mac Eanna & Mrs. Glas: King and Queen of Munster.
High King Eanna Airgthach & Mrs. Eadna Dearg: High King and Queen of Ireland. Founders of the Silver Shield tradition.
High King Eochaidh Faobhar Glas & Mrs. Eochaidh Faobharglas: High King and Queen of Ireland. The “Green Edge” Conqueror who cleared the forests.
High King Conmaol mac Heber & Queen Mofebhis: High King and Queen of Ireland. The first Milesian King born on Irish soil.
High King Heber Fionn #1, Queen Odhbha & Queen Suthen: Founders of the Southern Irish Kingdom. Brother of Heremon; the original “Warrior Scepter” who brought the line from Spain c. 1700–1200 BC tradition.
Ireland 💚🍀