-
Giric mac Dúngail (Modern Gaelic:
Griogair mac Dhunghail; fl. c. 878–889), in
modern English his name is
Gregory or Greg
MacDougal and
nicknamed Mac Rath...
-
refer to him as
Giric son of
Kenneth son of Dub,
which is
taken to be an error. An
alternate explanation is that
Kenneth had a son,
Giric, who
ruled jointly...
- Cináed's son, Áed, in 878.
According to
various sources, Áed was
slain by
Giric,
whose ancestry is
uncertain and who then
proceeded to
usurp the
Alban throne...
-
Prophecy of Berchán.
Donald became king on the
death or
deposition of
Giric (
Giric mac Dúngail), the date of
which is not
certainly known but
usually placed...
-
Giric, if he is the
Gregorius of
Walter Bower, is the
eleventh alleged Bishop of St Andrews. This
Gregorius is
mentioned in the bishop-list of Walter...
-
ousted in 878, when
Constantine I's brother, Áed mac Cináeda, was
killed by
Giric mac Dúngail, but they
returned in 889, when
Constantine I's son
Donald II...
-
entirely lost, but it has been ****umed that, like the laws
attributed to
Giric and
Constantine II (Causantín mac Áeda),
these related to the
church and...
- Scotland. This says that Áed
reigned one year and was
killed by his
successor Giric in
Strathallan and
other king
lists have the same report. It is uncertain...
-
Gaelic words have not been
translated into Latin. By the 12th century,
Giric had
acquired legendary status as
liberator of the
Scottish church from Pictish...
- who is
somehow connected with
Giric, but all
other lists say that
Giric ruled after Áed and make
great claims for him.
Giric is not
known to have been a...
