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| | History Forum > Celtic Genocide? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30) |
 | | They depended, however, on a new set of political circumstances, most important of which was the sharp decline in the influence of the kingdom of Northumbria. |
 | | For some, that decline can be seen to have begun as a direct result of the defeat of the Northumbrians at Nechtansmere, which put to an end the short-lived career of Bishop Trumwine and the see of Abercorn, to which he had been appointed only four years before, in 681. |
 | | For, as we have seen, the Pictish king victorious at Nechtansmere was Bridei mac Bile, who may have had a father who was a Strathclyde Briton. |
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