His father was Comhal or Combal, and his mother Morna.
(Comhal was the son of Trathal, king of Morven, and Morna was the daughter of Thaddu.)
His first wife was Roscrana, mother of Ossian. His second was Clatho, mother of Fillan, etc.
(Roscrana was the daughter of Cormac I. third king of Ireland).
His daughter was Bosmi´na, and his sons Ossian, Fillan, Ryno, and Fergus. (The son of Ossian was Oscar.)
(Fillan was younger than his nephew Oscar, and both, together with Ryno, were slain in battle before Fingal died.)
His bard and herald was Ullin. His sword Luno, so called from its maker, Luno of Locklin (Denmark).
His kingdom was Morven (The northwest coast of Scotland); his capital Semo; his subjects were Caledonians or Gaels.
After the restoration of Ferad-Artho to the throne of Ireland, Fingal “resigned his spear to Ossian,” and died A.D. 283.
Fingal, an epic in six books, by Ossian. The subject is the invasion of Ireland by Swaran, king of Lochlin (Denmark) during the reign of Cormac II. (a minor), and its deliverance by the aid of Fingal, king of Morven (northwest coast of Scotland). The poem opens with the overthrow of Cuthullin, general of the Irish forces, and concludes with the return of Swaran to his own land.