Aoife Gaodhall

• Preferred Name: Aoife Gaodhall^{[1] [2] [3]}
  
• Gender: F
  
• FSID: G69W-442
  
• Birth: ABT 278 in Ireland with note: Standardized
  
• Death: in Ireland with note: Standardized
  
• Notes:

  PLEASE DO NOT MERGE OR MAKE CHANGES TO THIS PERSON, AS THEY ARE PART OF AN OFFICIAL ONGOING FAMILYHISTORY PROJECT: Aoife Gaodhall (278–) Deceased G69W-442

• m. ABT 300 in Ireland

1. Title: markfisherauthor.com/2016/06/ancientcelticlifespans/
   Author: Publisher location https://markfisherauthor.com/2016/06/ancientcelticlifespans/
   Publication: Name: https://markfisherauthor.com/2016/06/ancientcelticlifespans/;
   Note: Ancient Lifespans Were Short The dangers of living in the ancient world were legion: warfare, disease, childbirth, childhood itself, starvation and famine, accidents and hunting, and travel. Given all that, what was the average life expectancy of a male child born in the Iron Age, the closest era providing us with statistics for the AD 400s? The best guess, per Wikipedia, is 26 years. Childhood was an especially dangerous time. What were the odds you’d live to the age of fifteen? About 60%. But if you made it to fifteen, you might live another 37 years to the ripe old age of 55. There were a few who lived longer, of course. But the odds were against you. “…what was the average life expectancy of a male child born in the Iron Age, the closest era providing us with statistics? The best guess, per Wikipedia, is 26 years. EDUCATION AND WORK Mark E. Fisher has degrees in Anthropology/Sociology (B.S., 1973), Computer Science (M.S., 1980), and Ministry (M.Min, 2013).
   Page: Supports birth, marriage and death calculations
   
2. Title: Fiacha Srabhteine King of Ireland
   Author: https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~jandjroots/genealogy/Mackay/d0008/g0000027.html
   Publication: Name: https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/147201935;
   Note: Fiacha Srabhteine King of Ireland [11025] ABT 0275 - 0322 • BIRTH: ABT 0275, Ireland • DEATH: 0322, Dubhchomar, Ireland Father: Cairbre (Carbrey) Liffecar King of Ireland Family 1 : Aiofe (Aisea) of Gall-Gaidlian Family • MARRIAGE: ABT 0312, Ireland 1. +Muredach Tir (Tireach) King of Ireland ________________________________________
   Page: Documents marriage and identity of Aiofe Gaodhal name derived from Aiofe (Aisea) of Gall-Gaidlian by John O'Hart in Irish Pedigrees of the
   
3. Title: FamilySearch Article: "I do not know the exact date to put in Family Tree," Article Id: 1401 April 20, 2020
   Author: FamilySearch Article: "I do not know the exact date to put in Family Tree," Article Id: 1401 April 20, 2020
   Note: Calculated or estimated date-- If you don’t know a date, maybe you can calculate one. For example, you can calculate a birth date based on the person's recorded age at the time of an event. So if an 1860 census lists a person as two years old, you can calculate the birth year as 1858. In Family Tree, you can enter the calculated date in one of these ways: 1858 Calculated 1858 Death dates You can also estimate the year of an event based on other information. In Family Tree, you can enter one of the following words with the estimated year: Before After About Following are examples of how you can estimate a date. You have information that an ancestor died during World War I. The death date could be approximated as About 1914 (the starting date of the war; you could also list another year of the war if you knew the person died toward the middle or end of the war). You have information that an ancestor died just prior to the start of World War I. The death date could be approximated as Before 1914. You have a marriage date but not a birth date. You can approximate birth years from the year of marriage. The general assumption used for such instances is that a man married at age 25 and a woman at age 21. Thus, if you have a marriage date of 1875, you can list the husband’s birth date as About 1850 and the wife’s birth date as About 1854. (These are general rules and vary slightly based on culture, time frame, or country.) You know a marriage date but not the birth dates of the couple’s children. You can use an approximate year for the birth of those children. Estimate birth of the first child as one year after the parents’ marriage and that subsequent children were born every two years after that. For example, if a couple married in 1800 and had two children, the first child’s approximated year of birth would be About 1801 and the second child’s approximated year of birth would be about 1803. You can use family knowledge or tradition as sources for dates. For example, if family tradition says that an ancestor was 16 years old when she married in 1876, you can approximate the birth year as About 1860. Date ranges You know that an event occurred within a specific time period. In this case, enter the earliest date and the latest date, as in this example: From 1860 to 1870. No death date You know the person is deceased but do not know the exact date of death. Click the Deceased option and either leave the date field blank or enter an estimated year. If the individual shows a death date and you try to delete it, a save failed error can occur. Use one of the formats for an estimated date instead
   Page: Calculations are based of patterns of known birth and death dates on the pedigree, and other information which discuss lifespan and life expectancy throughout the ages in various locations.