From Cú Corb's son Corbmac descend the Dál Chormaic,

  • Uí Gabla,
  • Uí Labrada,
  • Uí Buide (O'Kealy)

    The Cuthraighe MacFirbis' Book of Genealogies cite the parts of Leinster belonging to the Clann Cormaic as Gabla Fine, Cuthraighe, Ua Trena, Uí Cruinn or Uí Cuinn, Ua Gabla Fine and Ua Gabla Roireann.

    The Dál Chormaic list from the Book of Leinster includes Uí Gabhla fine, Cutraighi, Hui Tréna, Hui Cuirn, Hui Librein, Hui Lomthuile, Hui Oichtrich, and Hui Cuirc Ancient Genealogy (of) Leinster


    Uí Gabla

    As a branch of the Dál Chormaic, septs included the Úí Gabla Fine and the Úí Gabla Roírenn. The Úí Gabla Roírenn took their name from Roíriu (now Mullaghreelion) a few miles south of Athy in south Kildare.

    The Úí Gabla Fine were located in the barony of North Salt in northern County Kildare. An Úí Gabla sept was also located near the Figile river on the Offaly/Kildare border.



    The Annals cite:

  • For 504, Cath Inde Mori i crich Ua n-Gabla for Illand mac Dunlaing la Laigníu, in quo Murchertach mac Erca uictor erat.
  • For 1072, h-Ua Flaithri, rí Ulad, & a mac Aisidh, rí h-úa n-Gabla, da loscad a tigh tenedh & sochaidhe olchena.