(died 1013) Glúniairn mac Sitric (died 1031) Amlaíb mac Sitriuc II/I (died 1034) Ragnailt ingen Amlaíb (died ?) Gofraid mac Sitric (died 1036) Cellach ingen Sitric (died 1042) Gofraid ua Ímair (died 934) Alpdann mac Gofraid (died 927) Amlaíb mac Gofraid (died 941) Cammán mac Amlaíb (fl. 962) Ragnall mac Gofraid (fl. 943) Blácaire mac Gofraid (died 948) ? ua Ímair (or among the above grandsons?) Ímar Ua hÍmair, of Limerick (died 977) Amlaíb mac Ímair (died 977) Dubcenn mac Ímair (died 977) Osli mac Dubceinn (died 1012) Amond mac Dubceinn (died 1014) Aralt mac Ímair (died 978) The precise lineage of one of the last widely agreed upon members of the dynasty, Echmarcach mac Ragnaill, is uncertain. He was either a descendant of Ivar of Waterford (died 1000) or Gofraid mac Arailt (died 989). That of Cacht ingen Ragnaill, Queen of Donnchad mac Briain, may or may not depend upon Echmarcach's. Family tree Later Waterford and Limerick The independent dynasty of Waterford founded or continued by Ivar of Waterford (died 1000) cannot be linked genealogically to the 'central' line of Dublin kings, but James Henthorn Todd gave him a descent from Ragnall ua Ímair, who never ruled there. Their claim to Dublin and the names of their dynasts suggest they did belong to the dynasty. Like in the case of the late Waterford dynasty, the pedigree of the last Norse to rule in Limerick is also uncertain. Ivar of Limerick (died 977), and surnamed Ua hÍmair, features prominently in the early 12th century saga Cogad Gáedel re Gallaib, although he appears less in the annals, which are lacunose and in general poorer for western Ireland. In any case he and/or the Waterford dynasty are probably survived today through intermarriage with the O'Donovan family, verifiably associated with both and known for their use of Uí Ímair dynastic names in medieval times. A notable sept of the O'Donovans known as the Sliocht Íomhair or "Seed of Ivor" survived into early modern times. It is also periodically claimed that some of the family may even be male line descendants of Ivar of Waterford, a variant of which (through his son Donndubán) actually appeared in the Encyclopædia Britannica for a few decades. This remains unverified and the family do not make this last claim themselves. All (surviving) septs profess a Gaelic lineage. Loss of Dublin How long the Uí Ímair remained in Dublin