Gaodhal Glas [60824]

  General Notes:

http://www.rpi.edu/~holmes/Hobbies/Genealogy/ps11/ps11_084.htm

Gaodhal (or Gathelus), the son of Niul, and ancestor of Clan-na-Gael, that is, "the children or descendants of Gaodhal". In his youth this Gaodhal was stung in the neck by a serpent, and was immediately brought to Moses, who, laying his rod upon the wounded place, instantly cured him; whence followed the word "Glas" to be added to his named, as Gaodhal Glas (glas: Irish, green; Lat. glaucus; Gr. glaukos), on account of the green scar which the word signifies, and which, during his life, remained on his neck after the wound was healed. And Gaodhal obtained a further blessing, namely\emdash that no venemous beast can liv3e any time where his posterity should inhabit; which is verified in Creta or Candia, Gothia or Getulia, Ireland, etc. The Irish chroniclers arrifm that from this tiem Gaodhal and his posterity did paint the figures of Beasts, Birds, etc., on their banners and shields, to distinguish their tribes and septs, in imitation of the Israelites; and that a "Thunderbolt" was the cognizance in their chief standard for many generations after this Gaodhal.

Part II of Irish Pedigrees, or The origin and stem of the Irish nation, by John O'Hart, published 1892, pages 44-55

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_O%27Hart

Stem of the Irish nation
In his Irish Pedigrees, O'Hart presents the legendary origins of the Irish people, from the Biblical Adam and Eve through the kings of ancient Ireland . Irish tradition holds that every Irish person is descended from the king Milesius who migrated from Spain in 500 BC, so O'Hart started each of his genealogies with Adam recording Milesius as his 36th descendant.
From (1) Adam , his son (2) Seth , his son (3) Enos , his son (4) Cainan , his son (5) Mahalaleel , his son (6) Jared , his son (7) Enoch , his son (8) Methuselah , his son (9) Lamech , his son (10) Noah </wiki/Noah>, his son (11) Japhet , his son (12) Magog , his son (13) Baoth "to whom Scythia came has his lot," his son (14) Phoeniusa Farsaidh (Fenius Farsa ) King of Scythia, his son (15) Gaodhal (Gathelus), his son (16) Asruth , his son (17) Sruth (who fled Egypt to Creta ), his son (18) Heber Scut (returned to Scythia), his son (19) Beouman , King of Scythia, his son (20) Ogaman King of Scythia, his son (21) Tait King of Scythia, his son (22) Agnon (who fled Scythia by sea with the majority of his people), his son (23) Lamhfionn (who led his people to Gothia or Getulia , where Carthage was afterwards built), his son (24) Heber Glunfionn King of Gothia, his son (25) Agnan Fionn King of Gothia, his son (26) Febric Glas King of Gothia, his son (27) Nenuall King of Gothia, his son (28) Nuadhad King of Gothia, his son (29) Alladh King of Gothia, his son (30) Arcadh King of Gothia, his son (31) Deag King of Gothia, his son (32) Brath King of Gothia (who left Gothia with a large band of his people and settled in Galicia , Spain ), his son (33) Breoghan King of Galicia, Andalusia , Murcia , Castile , and Portugal , his son (34) Bile King of Galicia, Andalusia, Murcia, Castile, and Portugal, and his son (35) Galamh (also known as Milesius of Spain) King of Galicia, Andalusia, Murcia, Castile, and Portugal.
According to O'Hart's account, Milesius had four sons, Heber, Ir, Heremon, and Amergin, who were involved, along with their uncle Ithe, in the invasion of ancient Ireland ; Milesius , himself, had died during the planning. Because Amergin died during the invasion, he died without issue. It is from the four other invaders--Heber , Ir , Heremon , and Ithe --that the Irish are alleged to descend. These. according to O'Hart, are the four lines from which all true Irish descend.

Gaodhal married.