[A host of Foreigners went into Tir-Eogain this year with Conn Ua Neill, against the castle of John Ua Neill the Tawny: to wit, the Earl of Kildare, deputy of the king of the Saxons in Ireland and the Foreigners of Meath. And John the Tawny was himself in the castle and the castle was held by him in despite of the host. And the host went away and John the Tawny made peace with Ua Neill and so on.]
R: A host of Foreigners went into Tir-Eogain this year with Conn Ua Neill, against the castle of John Ua Neill the Tawny: to wit, the Earl of Kildare, deputy of the king of the Saxons in Ireland. And they came against the castle of John Ua Neill the Tawny and John the Tawny himself held the castle in their despite.