-
Cogad Gáedel re
Gallaib ("The War of the
Irish with the Foreigners") is a
medieval Irish text that
tells of the
depredations of the
Vikings and Uí Ímair...
-
Great Heathen Army, as king of the "dark heathens", and
Cogad Gáedel re
Gallaib identifies Bárid mac Ímair, King of
Dublin as the
leader of the "fair heathens"...
-
written by Saxo Grammaticus, the
Primary Chronicle, and
Cogad Gáedel re
Gallaib. Few
scholars still accept these texts as
reliable sources, as historians...
- the rout
after the
death of Brian. On the
other hand,
Cogad Gáedel re
Gallaib ("The War of the
Irish with the Foreigners"), says that the men of Meath...
-
other reliable and semi-reliable sources, such as the
Cogad Gáedel re
Gallaib, and
among those only the ones who can be
placed in the
pedigree with relative...
- e. Ivar), Ubbe and
Halfdan who,
judging from the
Irish Cogad Gáedel re
Gallaib, were sons of a
Ragnall (Ragnar or a
similar name). Björn is not mentioned...
-
Annals of the Four Masters. It also
informs the
Irish text
Cogad Gáedel re
Gallaib. The
Library of
Trinity College, Dublin,
possesses the
original m****cript;...
-
references to the
legendary hero
Ragnar Lodbrok. The
Irish Cogad Gáedel re
Gallaib from the 12th century, with
information deriving from
earlier annals, mentions...
-
located near the Norse-Gaelic city of Dublin.
According to
Cogadh Gáedhel re
Gallaib, a 12th-century
Munster chronicle that
glorifies Brian Boru's campaigns...
-
together for contrast, for
instance in the 12th-century book
Cogad Gáedel re
Gallaib. As adjectives,
English has the two variants:
Gaulish and Gallic. The two...
