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Topic: Aedan of Dalriada

Related Topics

Conall I of Dalriada

Ferchar I of Dalriada

Conall II of Dalriada

Eochaid I of Dalriada

Domangart II of Dalriada

Eochaid III of Dalriada

Gabhran of Dalriada

Comgall of Dalriada

List of Kings of Dalriada

Eochaid II of Dalriada

Maelduin of Dalriada

Fergus Mor

Aed of Dalriada

Eochaid IV of Dalriada

Connad of Dalriada

	The Heroic Age: Artúr mac Aedan of Dalriada
		According to the Welsh genealogies, Aedan mac Gabran was the son of Luan daughter of Brychan (Bromwich 1978:264; Bannerman 1974:77–78).
		Aedan and his father are included in a version of the Strathclyde genealogy, inverted as Gafran ap Aeddan, and the death of both Gabran and Aedan are listed in the Annals Cambriae (Chadwick 1953:168).
		It is unlikely that Muirgein nic Aedan of Belach Gabráin was related to the family of Aedan mac Gabran of Scottish Dalriada.
	members.aol.com /heroicage1/Issue1/haaad.htm (3815 words)

	The Heroic Age: Artúr mac Aedan of Dalriada, N/B
		Aedan's daughter Maithgemma of Monad married Cairell of the Dal Fiatch.
		Interestingly, Gafran son of Aedan is mentioned in triad 29: "the warband of Gafran son of Aeddan, who went to sea for their lord" was one of the "Three Faithful Warbands" (Bromwich 1978).
		According to a poem on the birth of Brandub mac Echnach and Aedan, "Aedan was born near the Forth and [it] refers to him as the king of the Forth" (Bannerman 1974:85).
	members.aol.com /heroicage1/Issue1/haaad2.htm (2674 words)

	The Dalriada Pipe Band (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Irish Dalriada gradually declined; and after the Viking invasions early in the 9th century, it lost all political identity.
		Scottish Dalriada was confined to the western coast of modern Scotland, including Arran, Jura, Islay, Mull, and numerous other smaller islands, with its seat at Dunadd in Argyll.
		From 574 to 606/8, Dalriada was ruled by one of its most dynamic and successful kings, Aedan mac Gabran.
	www.dalriada.org /name.html (236 words)

	Áedán mac Gabráin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bannerman, John, Studies in the History of Dalriada.
		Sharpe, Richard, "The thriving of Dalriada" in Simon Taylor (ed.), Kings, clerics and chronicles in Scotland 500–1297.
		Artúr mac Aedan of Dalriada by Michelle Ziegler, The Heroic Age Issue 1, Spring/Summer 1999.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aedan_of_Dalriada (2160 words)

	Dalriada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Dalriada was named for the clan known as the Dál Riata whose origins were in the coastal region of north-east Antrim.
		The earliest settlement from Dalriada in Ireland to Scotland was probably in the late Second Century when Cairbre Riada, Son of Conary, King of Ireland, and Grandson of Con of the Hundred Battles, established a presence on the west coast of Alba.
		In the early part of the Sixth Century Fergus moved the capital of Dalriada to Dunadd in Scotland and from this point forth, the Irish Dalriada was subservient to the Scottish kingdom.
	www.dalriada-restaurant.com /webpages/history.htm (1459 words)

	: : Welcome to McGovern Online : : (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Aedan MacGabhran of Dalriada is considered one of the founders of the Scots monarchy, and one of his descendants MacAlpin was actually the first king of a united Scotland (Picts and Irish).
		Aedan in his turn became King of the Scots in 574 and was anointed by his kinsman and relative Saint Columba.
		According to Gardner, Aedan was a Christian of the Celtic Church, whereas his son Artur was obsessed with Latin or Roman Christianity, he was said to have considered his cavalry a holy army.
	www.mcgovernonline.com /aedan.htm (1537 words)

	Our Family
		King Eoachaidh IV MAC AED of Dalriada was born in Scotland.
		Parents: King [Roman Nose] Eoacha Rineval MAC DOMANGART of Dalriada and daughter of Pictish king.
		Children were: Arthur MAC AEDAN, Eochaid MAC AEDAN, Domangart MAC AEDAN, EochaidhBuidh MAC AEDAN King of Dalriada.
	members.tripod.com /~Braselton/d71.htm (737 words)

	The Ancient Kingdom of Dalriada
		Dalridia is the Gaelic kingdom that, at least from the 5th century AD, extended on both sides of the North Channel and composed the northern part of the present County Antrim, Northern Ireland, and part of the Inner Hebrides and Argyll, in Scotland.
		MacAlpin was considered the first king of the united Scots of Dalriada and the Picts, and so of Scotland north of a line between the Forth and Clyde rivers.
		The area of Argyll and Bute, where the migrant Scots settled, became known as the kingdom of Dalriada, the counterpart to Dalriada in Ireland.
	www.lyberty.com /encyc/articles/dalriada.html (591 words)

	A new theory about King Arthur
		During this time is when Aedan of Dalriada became totally enthralled with the beauty of Ygerna or better known as Igrain.
		Aedan was the son of King Gabran and Lluan of Brecknock.
		Lluan was a direct descendent of Joseph of Arimathea, therefore entitling King Aedan mac Gabran of Scots to receive the title of Pendragon and the first to be ordained by Columba, a Catholic priest.
	www.electricscotland.com /history/king_arthur.htm (852 words)

	Kings of the North, 600 AD (DBA Campaign Scenario)
		Under Aedan mac Gabran, the Dalraidic Scots waged almost continual war on the Picts from 584-597 AD, successfully repelling Pictish sea raiders from the Orkneys and striking overland to defeat the Maetae at Leithri (Miathi) in 590 AD to reclaim Manau Goddodin, as well as driving Irish contenders from their lodgments on Inys Manaw.
		The sons of Aethelfrith sought safe haven with King Eochaid in Dalriada, laying the foundation for future conflicts for the throne of Northumbria.
		King Aedan of Dalriada was overlord of the Dal Raitans who remained in northern Ireland, and was entitled to taxes and possession of the Dal Raitan fleet.
	fanaticus.org /DBA/campaigns/KingsoftheNorth/index.html (1556 words)

	EBK: Historical Chronology of the Early Kingdoms of Scotland AD 498-597
		He is granted the Island by King Conall of Dalriada, but probably also seeks permission of King Bruide ipe Maelchon of the Picts to settle on his borders.
		King Aedan of Dalriada reluctantly submits to King Baetan mac Cairell of Ulster as his overlord on Island Magee.
		He is victorious against the Picts at the Battle of Leithri (probably identical with the Battle of the Miathi) fought around the upper reaches of the River Forth.
	www.earlybritishkingdoms.com /adversaries/kingdoms/scot498.html (1271 words)

	EBK: Historical Chronology of the Early Kingdoms of Scotland AD 598-714
		A further battle against the Bernicians, south of the border, leads to the death of Aedan’s son, Bran and Domangart.
		Prince Domnall Brecc mac Eochaid of Dalriada joins the forces of Conall Guthbind mac Suibne in Ireland and defeats the rival Ui Neill faction at the Battle of Cenn Delgthan.
		Amongst the dead are Princes Rigullan mac Conaing and Failbe mac Eochaid Buide of Dalriada and the exiled Prince Osric of Bernicia.Connad is succeeded by Domnall Brecc mac Eochaid Buide.
	www.earlybritishkingdoms.com /adversaries/kingdoms/scot598.html (1383 words)

	Clan Info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In the ensuing century, Dalriada gained influence and strength, and eventually the indigenous Pictish peoples and their culture were overwhelmed and the entire area became known as Scotland after the “Scotti” immigrants.
		The MacInneses, the sons of Angus, claim this Angus of Dalriada as the progenitor of Clann Aonghais, the Clan Angus.
		Angus is buried among the Scottish kings on the holy Isle of Iona.
	macinnes.org /info.html (2844 words)

	Grendel's Cove - Aedan
		- Aedan mac Gabhran ruled a region of northeast Ireland and (eventually) Scotland known as Dalriada (the term Scot is derived from the Irish word meaning raider).
		- Aedan was the name of 21 early Irish saints the most renown of which is Aedan of Ferns (also c.
		In an amazing coincidence, I happen to be born on the Feast of St. Aedan's (January 31st).
	home.stny.rr.com /grendel1/family/aedan.htm (339 words)

	From Glein to Camlann: The Life and Death of King Arthur by August Hunt
		The Bran son of Dumngual/Domnall of the British pedigree is probably the attested Bran son of Aedan son of Gabran.
		In The Gododdin, the Kintyre of Domnall Brecc grandson of Aedan son of Gabran is called “pentir”, which is the P-Celtic equivalent of the Q-Celtic Ceanntir.
		Also, Aedan of Dalriada, either the father or the grandfather of a later Arthur, is known to have fought a battle at a place called Degsastan.
	www.geocities.com /vortigernstudies/articles/guestdan2d.htm (7240 words)

	( DAFYDD - Ercc DALRIADA ) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Achaias Euchaid DALRIADA (King of) (ABT 0750 - ABT 0819)
		Dau of Fereduch DALRIADA (Queen) (____ - ____)
		Eochald DALRIADA (King) (ABT 0660 - ABT 0697)
	www.genpc.com /gen/files/index/ind0234.html (119 words)

	The Forsythe Saga (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Weis references ASC 584 for Cuthwine's death date, but the citation referenced is for Cutha, who was Ceawlin's brother, not his son.
		Aidan mac Gabran, King of Dalriada [Aedan the Treacherous]
		Aidan mac Gabran, King of Dalriada [Aedan the Treacherous] and Unknown
	www.rumblefische.com /ancestors/chap0048.html (124 words)

	NEXUS: The Grail Bloodline - Part 3/3
		His mother was Ygerna del Acqs, the daughter of Queen Viviane of Avallon, in descent from Jesus and Mary Magdalene.
		His father was High King Aedàn of Dalriada (the Western Highlands of Scotland, now called Argyll)-and Aedàn was the British Pendragon ("Head Dragon" or "King of Kings") in descent from Jesus' brother James.
		It is for this reason that the stories of Arthur and Joseph of Arimathea are so closely entwined in the Grail romances.
	www.nexusmagazine.com /articles/holygrail3.html (6805 words)

	New Mexican Roots - New England Roots Áedán "the Treacherous" mac Gabráin King of Dalriada (Dál Riata)
		New Mexican Roots - New England Roots Áedán "the Treacherous" mac Gabráin King of Dalriada (Dál Riata)
		Eochaide "Buide" (the Yellow-Haired) mac Áedáin King of Dalriada (Dál Riata)+
		606 - King Aedan of Dalriada abdicates his throne in favour of his son, Eochaid Buide, and retires to the monastery of Kilkerran.
	www.cybergata.com /roots/1143.htm (182 words)

	Recommended Reading
		Artúr mac Aedan of Dalriada by Michelle Ziegler
		Studies in the History of Dalriada, Professor John Bannerman, Edinburgh 1974
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	skyways.lib.ks.us /genweb/republic/PatAdams/publresources.htm (932 words)

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