Nagnatae
Early Irish population group
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/73/Ptolemy_Cosmographia_1467_-_Ireland.jpg/220px-Ptolemy_Cosmographia_1467_-_Ireland.jpg)
The Nagnatae (Ναγνάται) or Magnatae (Μαγνάται) were a people of ancient Ireland, recorded in Ptolemy's 2nd century Geography as living in northern Connacht. O'Rahilly suggests a connection between the Nagnatae and the Fir Ól nÉcmacht, a people of early Connacht, assuming a degree of corruption in the transmission of both names.[1] For the town in their territory see Nagnata.
References
- ^ T. F. O'Rahilly (1946). Early Irish History and Mythology. Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. pp. 2, 11–12.
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Ptolemy's Ireland
- Auteini
- Brigantes
- Cauci
- Coriondi
- Darini
- Eblani
- Erdini
- Gangani
- Iverni
- Manapii
- Nagnatae
- Robogdii
- Uellabori
- Uennicnii
- Uodiae
- Uoluntii
- Dunon
- Eblana
- Iuernis
- Labiros
- Makolikon
- Manapia
- Nagnata
- Raiba
- Regia
- Regia Etera
- Argita
- Auoba
- Birgos
- Buuinda
- Dabrona
- Dur
- Iernos
- Libnios
- Logia
- Modonnos
- Oboka
- Rauios
- Senos
- Uidua
- Uinderios
- Isamnion
- Northern
- Robogdion
- Sacron
- Southern
- Uennicnion
- Adros
- Ebuda
- Epidion
- Erimnos
- Limnos
- Malaios
- Mona
- Monaoida
- Rikina
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