[397] Four Masters, a. 1083–1119 (O’Donovan, vol. ii. pp. 921–1009). Cf. Ann. Loch Cé, a. 1083–1119 (Hennessy, vol. i. pp. 73–111). [398] Four Masters, a. 1119 (as above, p. 1009). Ann. Loch. Cé, a. 1119 (as above, p. 111). [399] Lanigan, _Eccles. Hist. Ireland_, vol. iv. p. 48, says: “The Annals of Innisfallen have at _A._ 1118, ‘Turlogh O’Conor became king of the Danes of Dublin.’” (This passage does not occur in either of the two editions of Ann. Inisfal. printed by O’Conor.) The Four Masters, a. 1118 (as above, p. 1007), say that Terence took hostages from the Ostmen in that year. He was, at any rate, acknowledged as their overlord by 1121, for it was he who in that year sent Gregory, bishop-elect of Dublin, to England for consecration. Lanigan, as above, p. 47. [400] Four Masters _ad ann._ (as above, p. 1011). [401] _Ib._ a. 1121 (p. 1013). Ann. Loch Cé, a. 1121 (as above, p. 113). [402] Ann Loch Cé, a. 1127 (p. 123). [403] Four Masters, a. 1150 (as above, p. 1093). [404] Something of this kind must be meant by the phrase of the Four Masters (_ib._ p. 1095): “The foreigners made a year’s peace between Leath-Chuinn and Leath-Mhogha.” This is in 1150, after Murtogh’s appearance as “King of Ireland” and the Ostmen’s submission to Terence (II.) O’Brien, whom his namesake of Connaught had set up as king in Munster. [405] Four Masters, a. 1154 (as above, p. 1113). [406] Four Masters, a. 1156 (O’Donovan, vol. ii. p. 1119).