1195–1206, son of Jocelyn de Angulo of Meath, Philip and his two brothers, Gilbert and William, were outlawed for rebellion in 1195 and had their lands confiscated.
However, in 1206 King John of England pardoned them, Philip being allowed to inherit his father's estates at Navan.
From his brother, William de Angulo, descend the Connacht families of Waldron, and others.
He held lands in Meath under Walter de Lacy which were returned to him upon his pardon.
The Song of Dermot and the Earl (composed early 13th century) mentions the de Angulo family, and casts doubt upon Gilbert's paternity.