From the start;
(1) Adam, his son
(2) Seth, his son
(3) Enos, his son
(4) Cainan (Kenan), his son
(5) Mahalaleel, his son
(6) Jared, his son
(7) Enoch, his son
(8) Methuselah, his son
(9) Lamech, his son
(10) Noah, his son
(11) Japheth, 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) Niul, his son
(16) Gaodhal (Gathelus), his son
(17) Asruth, his son
(18) Sruth (who fled Egypt to Creta ), his son
(19) Heber Scut (returned to Scythia), his son
(20) Beouman, King of Scythia, his son
(21) Ogaman King of Scythia, his son
(22) Tait King of Scythia, his son
(23) Agnon (who fled Scythia by sea with the majority of his people), his son
(24) Lamhfionn (who led his people to Gothia or Getulia, where Carthage was afterwards built), his son
(25) Heber Glunfionn King of Gothia, his son
(26) Agnan Fionn King of Gothia, his son
(27) Febric Glas King of Gothia, his son
(28) Nenuall King of Gothia, his son
(29) Nuadhad King of Gothia, his son
(30) Alladh King of Gothia, his son
(31) Arcadh King of Gothia, his son
(32) Deag King of Gothia, his son
(33) Brath King of Gothia (who left Gothia with a large band of his people and settled in Galicia, Spain), his son
(34) Breoghan King of Galicia, Andalusia, Murcia, Castile, and Portugal, his son
(35) Bile King of Galicia, Andalusia, Murcia, Castile, and Portugal, and his son
(36) Galamh (also known as Milesius of Spain, Míl Espáine, Míl Espáne, Miled, Miledh) King of Galicia, Andalusia, Murcia, Castile, and Portugal.
# 36. MILESIUS OF SPAIN (Miled); (GAUL) A valiant warrior, prosperous in all his undertakings. He was contemporary with Solomon. He planned to invade Ireland to avenge the death of his uncle, ITHE, killed by the TUATHA-DE-DANANS, and also to fulfil a prophesy. His eight sons took on the charge after his death. (Annals of the Four Masters date M3500.1).
37. HEREMON (Eremhon) 1st and 2nd Monarch of Ireland in 1699 BC. The three sons of MILESIUS. Heremon was the seventh son, but the third of these three that left issue. Five were killed in landing upon the treacherous coast, including IR. AMERGIN, who was a Druid, was one of the three brothers who survived. Heremon and his eldest brother Heber were jointly, the first Milesian monarchs of Ireland. They began to reign in 1699 BC, the first of one hundred eighty three Kings or sole Monarchs of the Gaelic, Milesian, or Scottish race that governed Ireland, successively, for two thousand eight hundred and eighty five years from the first year of their reign, to the submission to the Crown of England; King Henry the II; who was also of the Milesian race by his mother Maude, of lineal decent from Fergus Mor MacEarca, first King of Scotland, a descendant of Heremeon. Heber was slain by Heremon in a quarrel, caused by their wives. Amergin was also slain by Heremon over an argument over territory.
38. IRIAL FAIDH; Son of Heremon. 10th monarch from 1680 BC and died 1670 BC. Er, Orba, Fearon, and Fergen, the four sons of Emer, reigned half a year and were slain by Irial Faidh, son of Eremon, in the battle of Cuil Marta, at the end of the half year aforesaid. A very learned King who could foretell things to come. He built seven palaces, and cleared much of the country's ancient forests. At the end of this, the tenth year of his reign he died at Magh Muaidhe. It was by this Irial Faidh the following battles were fought: the battle of Cuil Marta; the battle of Ard Inmaoith, in Teathbha, in which fell Stirne, son of Dubh, son of Fomhor; the battle of Tenmaighe, in which fell Eocha Echcheann, king of the Fomorians; the battle of Lochmaighe, in which fell Lughroth, son of Mofemis of the Firbolgs.
39. EITHRIAL; son of Irial Faidh, 11th Monarch 1670 BC and slain 1650 BC when he fell by Conmhael, son of Emer, in the battle of Raeire. It was in the reign of this Eithrial that these plains were cleared: Teanmagh, in Connaught; Magh Lughadh, in Luighne; Magh Bealaigh, in Ui Tuirtre; Magh Geisille, in Ui Failghe; Magh Ochtair, in Leinster; Lochmhagh, in Conaille; Magh Roth, in Ui Eathach.
40. FOLLACH; Denied the Monarchy by Conmaol son of Emer (first king of Ireland from Munster), slayer of his father. Conmaol was in turn slain by Tighernmus in 1620 BC.
41. TIGHERNMUS; son of Follach.13th Monarch 1620 BC and died 1543 BC Reigned for 50 years. He won 27 battles against the followers of Heber Fionn. He set up and worshipped the idol "Crom Cruach", in Co. Leitrim. He introduced rank distinction by the wearing of colours. One for a slave, three for a soldier or young lord, six for a chief professor of the liberal arts, and that of a King or Queen. Possibly the origin of the Scotch plaid. Was also when gold was first smelted in Ireland, in Foithre Airthir Liffe.
42. ENBOATH; Divided the Kingdom by a line from Drogheda to Limerick.
43. SMIOMGHALL; In his lifetime the Picts in Scotland were forced to abide by their oath, and pay homage to the Irish Monarch. Seven large woods were also cut down.
44. FIACHA LABHRAINNE; 18th Monarch 1472 BC and slain 1448 BC at the battle of Bealgadain by the hands of Eochaidh Mumho of Munster, son of Moefeibhis, of the race of Heber Fionn. Reigned 24 years; slew Eochaidh Faobharglas, of the line of Heber, at the battle of Carman. He also gained over the battle of Fairrge, against the race of Emhear; the battle
of Sliabh Feimhin; a battle against the Ernai, a sept of the Firbolgs, on the plain where Loch Erne now is. After the battle was gained from them, the lake flowed over them, so that it was from them the lake is named, thatis, "a lake over the Ernai." It was in the reign of the same Fiacha that the springing of these three rivers first took place, namely, the Fleasc, the Mand, and the Labhrann, from which last the surname Labhrainne clung to him.During his reign all the inhabitants of Scotland were brought in subjection to the Irish Monarchy, and the conquest was secured by his son the 20th Monarch.
45. AONGUS OLMUCADHA; son of Fiacha Labhrainne, 20th Monarch Slain 1427 BC and slain 1409 BC at the battle of Car man by Enna Airgtheach. He went into Scotland with a strong army and fought 30 battles to again force Scotland to pay tribute. It was Aengus that gained the following battles. The battle of Clere; the battle of Cuirce, the battle of Sliabh Cailge, against the Martini, in the
territory of Corca Bhaiscinn; the battle of Ros Fraechan, in Muirisc, in which fell Fraechan, the prophet; the battle of Carn Riceadha; the battle of Cuil Ratha, in South Munster; the battle of Sliabh Cua, against the Ernai; the battle of Ard Achadh, in which fell Smiorgall, son of Smeathra, king of the Fomorians; fifty battles against the Cruithean Tuath and the Firbolgs; twelve battles against the Longbardai; and four battles against the Colaisti.
46. MAEN; In his lifetime, Ireland was already a settled Kingdom, holding a definite place in the world of letters, and far advanced in the arts of civilized life.
47. ROTHEACHTACH; Son of Maen, son Aengus Olmucadha, 22nd Monarch 1383 BC. After Enna Airgtheach had spent twenty seven years in the sovereignty of Ireland was slain by Rotheachtach and was in turn slain in 1357 BC by Sedne, of the line of Ir son of Airtri, at Cruachain.
48. DEIN; Denied the Monarchy by Sedne (23rd Monarch 1357 BC). Gold necklaces were first worn by nobles. The later Monarch of these times was Ollamh Fodhla, pronounced "Ollav Fola". He was celebrated as a philosophical statesman, for his improvements in the science of government, and for the mild and enlightened principles of his policy. He instituted an assembly resembling modern parliaments that convened every three years. The poet-historians from all the provinces related all that had happened between assemblies. It was during these assemblies that family genealogies were carefully examined, corrected, and then entered in the national records kept at Tara. These records were of great importance because a man's right of inheritance to property depended on his genealogy. These records were ordered by Fodhla to be 'written' and carefully preserved at Tara. They were added to after each meeting and in King Cormac's time they were named "The Psalter of Tara". It appears from the ancient chonicles that some form of writing was known in that time. Eithrial, the 11th Monarch, was also credited with writing in his own hand, the history of the Gaels (or Gadelians).
49. SIORNA OR SIORGHNATH SAOGHHLACH; 34th Monarch 1180 BC
50. OLIOLL AOLCHEOIN;
51. GIALCHADH; 37th Monarch 1022 BC and slain 1013 BC by Art Imleach, of the line of Heber Fionn. "Fionn" was a favorite ad-fix for Kings and Chiefs. It means "fair haired".
52. NUADHAS FIONNFAIL; 39th Monarch 1001 BC and slain 961 BC - by his successor.
53. AEDAN GLAS; Pirates and plague in his time.
54. SIMEON BREAC; 44th Monarch 909 BC and slain 903 BC. Caused his predecessor to be torn asunder and suffered a like death by the son of the murdered King.
55. MUREDACH BOLGACH; 46th Monarch 893 BC and slain 892 BC.
56. FIACHA TOLGRACH; 55th Monarch 805 BC and slain 795 BC by Olioll Fionn. His brother had two sons who became the 51st and 53rd Monarchs.
57. DUACH LADHRACH; 59th Monarch 747 BC and slain 737 BC by Lughaidh Lagha, son of Olioll Fionn.
58. EOCHAIDH BUADHACH; Denied the Monarchy by father's slayer. Two plagues in his time.
59. UGAINE MOR; ("HUGONY the GREAT") 66th Monarch 663 BC and slain 593 BC. He was contempoary with Alexander the Great, and is stated to have sailed with a fleet into the Mediterranian, landed forces in Africa, and also attacked Sicily; proceeded to Gaul and Married Caesair, daughter of the King of the Gauls, his brethren Celts. They had 22 sons and 3 daughters. He divided the kingdom into twenty five portions for their inheritance. Only two sons had issue.
60. COLETHACH (COBTHACH) CAOL-BHREAGH; 69th Monarch 591 BC and slain 541 BC. He is said to have killed his brother Laeghaire to secure the throne. After a long reign he was slain by his nephew.
61. MEIG MOLBHTHACH; 71st Monarch 522 BC and slain 541 BC by Modhchorb of the line of Heber Fionn.
62. IARAN GLEOFATHACH; 74th Monarch 480 BC and slain 473 BC by son of Modhchorb. He was wise and just and possessed of many accomplishments.
63. CONLA CAOMB; 76th Monarch 462 BC and died 442 BC by natural death.
64. OLIOLL CAS-FIACHLA; 77th Monarch 442 BC and slain 417 BC by his successor.
65. EOCHAIDH ALT-LEATHAN; 79th Monarch 412 BC and slain 395 BC by his successor.
66. AONGUS TUIRMEACH-TEAMRACH; 81st Monarch 384 BC and slain 324 BC at Tara.
67. ENNA AIGNEACH; 84th Monarch 312 BC and slain 292 BC A generous King.
68. ASSAMAN EAMHNA; Denied the throne by his father's slayer, Crimthann Cosgrach 85th Monarch.
. ROIGHEN RUADH; Most of the country's cattle died of murrain in his time.
70. FIONNLOGH;
. FIONN; Married Benia, daughter of Criomthan, and had two sons.
72. EOCHAIDH FEIDLIOCH; 93rd Monarch 142 BC and died 130 BC at Tara. He divided the kingdom back to provinces.
73. BRESS-NAR-LOTHAR; Underground burial began in his time.
74. LUGHAIDH SRIABHN DEARG; 98th Monarch 34 BC and killed himself in 8 BC by falling on his sword, died of grief. He Married Dearborguill, daughter. of King of Denmark.
75. CRIMTHANN NIADHNAR; 100th Monarch 7 BC and died 9 AD from a fall off a horse. He and Conaire Mor, the 97th Monarch, respectively made expeditions to Britain and Gaul, and assisted the Picts and Britains in their wars with the Romans. Crimthann brought back from his Britain campaign, a highly ornamented, gilded war chariot, gold-hilted swords, a table studded with 300 brilliant gems, a pair of greyhounds coupled with a splendid silver chain estimated to be worth 100 cumal (cumal: "a maid servant"), or 300 cows.
76. FEREDACH FIONN-FEACHTNACH; 102nd Monarch 14 AD and died 36 AD a natural death. The epithet "feachtnach" was applied to him due to his truth and sincerity. In his reign lived MORAN, son of Maion, a celebrated Brehon, or Chief Justice of the Kingdom. He was said to be the first to wear the magical collar called "Iodhain Morain"; If the judge who wore it passed a false judgement it would immediately contract to nearly stop his breathing; but would return to normal upon reversal of such false sentence.
77. FIACHA FIONN OLA; 104th Monarch 39 AD and slain 56 AD by his successor, Eiliomh MacComrach of the race of Ir. He married Eithne, daughter of the King of Alba (Scotland).
78. TUATHAL TEACHTMAR; 106th Monarch 76 AD and slain 106 AD by his successor, Mal. With the help of his Grandfather, the King of Alba, and his friends, he went into Ireland and after scores of battles, restored the true royal blood and heirs to their respective provincial kingdoms. He imposed a tremendous fine or "eric" upon the province of Leinster for the death of his only two daughters, Fithir and Darina, to be paid forever to the Monarchs of Ireland. This fine was collected each year through the reigns of forty Monarchs, sometimes by sword and fire, until at last remitted at the pleading of St. Moling. Tuathal married Baine, daughter of Sgaile Balbh, King of England.
79. FEDHLIMIDH RACHTMAR; 108th Monarch 110 AD and died of thirst 119 AD. Married Ughna, daughter. of the King of Denmark. St. Bridgid was descended from his son Eocha, and St.Ite was a descendant of his son Fiacha. A nine year reign of peace and plenty.
80. CONN CEADCATHACH; ("Conn of the Hundred Fights") 110th Monarch 123 AD and slain 157 AD at Tara, "Seat of Kings".
81. ART EANFHEAR; 112th Monarch 165 AD and slain 195 AD. in a battle, in County Galway.
82. CORMAC ULFHADA; (MAC ART) 115th Monarch 226 AD and choked on a fish bone 266 AD He was the wisest, most learned, and the best of any of the Milesian race before him, that ruled the country. He had a retinue of 1150 persons, in daily attendence at his GREAT HALL of TARA. It was 300 feet long. He ordained that there be 10 persons in constant attendence to him and all future Kings: A nobleman as companion; a judge; an historian to declare and preserve the genealogies, acts, and occurences of the nobility and gentry; a Druid to offer sacrifice, and presage good or bad omens; a poet to praise or dispraise everyone; a physician; a musician; and three stewards. Seven years before his death, he became a Christian and forbade his Druids to worship their gods.
83. CAIBRE-LIFEACHAR; 117th Monarch 267 AD and slain 284 AD at the battle of Gabhra.
84. EOCHAIDH DUBHLEN; Father of "THE THREE COLLAS", (Kings of Orgiall);
1. Muireadach, or, COLLA da CHRIOCH ("Colla of the two countries"; Ireland & Scotland).
2. Carioll, or COLLA UAIS ("Colla the Noble") 121st Monarch 322 AD.
3. Meann, or, COLLA MEANN ("Colla the Famous").
Their mother was Alechia, daughter of the King of Alba (Scotland). One of Eochaidh's two brothers was Fiacha Srabhteine, (84) who was the 120th Monarch 285 AD and he begins the branch from which descends the Royal Family of England. Queen Victoria is number 136. He was also the ancestor of O'Neill, princes of Tyrone.
84. FIACHA SRABHTEINE; Third son of Caibre. King of Conacht, and 120th Monarch of Ireland in 285 AD. Married Aoife, daughter of the King of Gall, Gaodhal. His brother, Eochaidh Dublein, father of the three Collas, Colla Uais, Colla Meann and Colla Da Chrioch, by whom their uncle was slain in the Battle of Dubhormar, A.D. 327, after 37 years' reign to make way for the elder brother who succeeded in the monarchy for four years. Slain by the Three Collas in 322 AD.
. MUIREADACH TIREACH; 122th Monarch 326 AD. Defeated his father's slayers, the three Collas, and banished them to Scotland in 326 AD He reigned for 30 years.
86. EOCHAIDH MUIGH-MEADHOIN; 124th Monarch 357 AD. Died a natural death at Tara in 365 AD He left four sons by his first wife, and by his second wife, Carthan Cais Dubh (or Carinna), daughter of the Celtic King of Britain, had a fifth son; Niall Mor. (Amhalghaidh, son of Fiachra, son of Eochaidh Muighmheadhoin, died in 449 AD. From him Tir Amhalghaidh is named). The first wife of Eochaidh poisoned her brother in hopes of her son Brian suceeding to the throne. Mong Fionn drank from the same cup to avoid suspicion and also died, in vain, as all of her sons were passed over in favour of Niall Mor.
87. NIALL MOR; 126th Monarch of Ireland ruled from 378-405 AD "Niall of The Nine Hostages"; He took royal hostages from nine countries which he subdued and made tributary. They were four Ireland provinces plus Britain, the Picts, the Dalriads, the Saxons, and the Morini, a people of France. He marched deep into France to aid the native Celts in expelling the Roman Eagles, and thus conquer that portion of the Roman Empire. He was killed for revenge by the son of the king of Leinster, Eochaidh son of Enna Ceinnseallach, on the banks of the river Lianne, near Boulogne-sur-mer. Niall ordained that "Alba" be forever known as "Scotia Minor", (Scotland). The 27th year of his reign St. Patrick was first brought into Ireland at the age of 16 years during one of Niall expeditions, among 200 children brought by the army out of Little Brittany, called Armorica, in Gaul. His son Maine died 440 AD. Another descendant Tuathal Maelgarbh, 132nd Monarch son of Cormac Caech, son of Cairbre, son of Niall reigned from 527 - 538.

Credits with sincere thanks: (1) McLaughlins of Donegal (2) Pat Traynor tray@jps.net from Irish Pedigrees, by John O'Hart, pub. 1892, vol. 1 of 2. Readers are cautioned to check the original text, as several pedigrees had to be searched in making a line from Milesius to the 10th century in most cases (3) O'Donnell World.

On a final note of caution, remember some of the above goes back a very long time! Biblical genealogy and events led Bishop James Ussher (1581-1656), Archbishop of Armagh, Primate of All Ireland, and Vice-Chancellor of Trinity College in Dublin (was highly regarded in his day as a churchman and as a scholar) to the conclusion that the first day of creation was Sunday 23 October 4004 BC, that Adam and Eve were driven from Paradise on Monday 10 November 4004 BC,and that the ark touched down on Mt Ararat on 5 May 1491 BC `on a Wednesday'. In the meantime Milesius had landed in Ireland in 1699 BC and SMIOMGHALL (father of FIACHA LABHRAINNE the 18th Monarch in 1472 BC - (Annals of the Four Masters M3727.1) was around when Noah was landing the Ark. There are no mentions of great floods in the Annals!