- The
Cruthin (Old Irish: [ˈkruθʲinʲ];
Middle Irish:
Cruithnig or Cruithni;
Modern Irish:
Cruithne [ˈkɾˠɪ(h)nʲə]) were a
people of
early medieval Ireland...
-
latinised as
Dalaradia or
anglicised as Dalaray, was a
Cruthin kingdom, or
possibly a
confederation of
Cruthin tribes, in north-eastern
Ireland during the Middle...
- name
Cruithne is from
Irish and
refers to the
early Picts (Old Irish:
Cruthin) in the
Annals of
Ulster and
their eponymous king ("Cruidne, son of Cinge")...
-
January 2024. Woolf, Alex (2012), "Ancient Kindred? Dál
Riata and the
Cruthin", academia.edu,
retrieved 30 May 2023 "What
makes Shetland, Shetland?"...
- and
emerged as the
dominant group among the
Cruthin of Ulaid. In the
sixth and
seventh centuries the
Cruthin were a
loose confederation of
petty states...
- the
Cruthin.
Medieval Irish genealogists traced the
descent of the
Ulaid from the
legendary High King of Ireland,
Rudraige mac Sithrigi. The
Cruthin on...
- and
genealogical records note the
existence of
major groups such as the
Cruthin,
Corcu Loígde, Dál Riata, Dáirine, Deirgtine, Delbhna, Érainn, Laigin,...
-
Eachach are the 'red hand' of Ireland". The Uí
Eachach were one of the
Cruthin tribes (known as the Dál
nAraidi after 773) that made up the
ancient kingdom...
- follows: The
first of the
Celtic invaders of
Ireland were
known as the
Cruthin who
arrived between 800 and 500 BC. The
second wave of
Celts to come to...
- Adamson's
favourite song. In his 1974 book,
Cruthin: The
Ancient Kindred,
Adamson proposed that the
Cruthin were a
British people who
spoke a non-Celtic...
