Eochaid Buide

• Preferred Name: Eochaid Buide^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30]}
  
• Alternate Name: Eochaid mac Áedáin
  
• Gender: M
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: King of Dál RiataBET 608 AND 629
  
• Census+of+the+men+of+Alba+(Senchus+Fer+n+Alba): with note: Description: Eocho bude, son of Aedan, had, moreover, eight sons i. Domnall brecc and Domnall Dond, Conall Crandomna, Conall Becc, Connad Cerr, Failbe, Domangart, Cu-cen-mathair.
  
• FSID: 2J3T-C7M
  
• Death: ABT 629 in Argyll, Scotland at LATI: N6.25 LONG: E5.25 with note: GEDCOM data United Kingdom did not exist before 1801
  
• Clan Name: with note: Description: 9th generation of Colla Uais
  
• Birth: ABT 568 in Dál Riata, Argyll, Alba, Scotland at LATI: N6.25 LONG: E5.25 with note: Standardized date.
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: co-King of Dál Riata (ruled with Connad Cerr)BET 627 AND 629
  
• Alternate+Name: with note: Description: EOCHAID BUIDE King of Dal Riata King of Picts
  
• Burial: 629 in Dál Riata, Argyll, Alba at LATI: N6.25 LONG: E5.25 with note: Standardized date.
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Eochaid Buide was king of Dál Riata from around 608 until 629. "Buide" refers to the color yellow, as in the color of his hair. He was a younger son of Áedán mac Gabráin and became his father's chosen heir upon the death of his elder brothers. Adomnán's "Life of Saint Columba" has Columba foresee that Eochaid, then a child, will succeed his father in preference to his adult brothers Artúr, Eochaid Find and Domangart.
  
  In the last two years of his reign, 627–629, Eochaid was apparently co-ruler with Connad Cerr, who predeceased him. Eochaid was followed by his son Domnall Brecc.
  
  Eochaid's other sons named by the "Senchus fer n-Alban" are Conall Crandomna, Failbe (who died at the Battle of Fid Eoin), Cú-cen-máthair (whose death is reported in the Annals of Ulster for 604), Conall Bec, Connad or Conall Cerr (who may be the same person as Connad Cerr who died at Fid Eoin), Failbe, Domangart and Domnall Donn (not the same person as Domnall Donn unless his obituary is misplaced by 45 years like that of Ferchar mac Connaid)
  
  According to the "Fled Dúin na nGéd," Eochaid Buide was the grandfather of Congal Cáech. The story has anachronistic features as it has Eochaid alive at the time of the battle of Mag Rath (securely dated to within a year of 637), but it is chronologically feasible that Congal Cáech could have been the son of Eochaid's daughter if the identification of Cú-cen-máthair and the dating of his death is correct.
  
  -- Wikiwand: Eochaid Buide
  
  === NOTES: King of Scots 608-629 ===
  NOTES: King of Scots 608-629
  
  === wikipedia ===
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eochaid_Buide
  
  Eochaid Buide was king of Dál Riata from around 608 until 629. "Buide" refers to the colour yellow, as in the colour of his hair.
  
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%A1l_Riata
  
  === Ruled from 606-621. ===
  Ruled from 606-621.
  
  === REF: Weis: Ancestral Roots 170-6. someti ===
  REF: Weis: Ancestral Roots 170-6. sometimes called EOCHAID BUIDE. A younger son of AEDAN, succeeded his father as his brothers had been killed. Also called King of the Picts.
  
  === Profession : Roi des Scots du Dalriada d ===
  Profession : Roi des Scots du Dalriada de 608 à 629.
  
  === From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J ===
  From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
  
  === Reference 2 ===
  Eochaid (I) Buide MacAIDAN of ARGYLL King of PICTS & DALRIADA
  
  King of Dalriada
  -Royal Ancestors- by Michel Call, chart #11730.
  
  aka King Eochaid Buide of Picts & Dalriada
  
  Children 1. Dongart 'Domnall Brec of Dalriada' King Of SCOTLAND b: ABT 600 in Dalriada, Scotland
  2. Domnall Dond Mac Eochaid Buid of PICTS
  3. Conall Crandomna Mac Eochaid Buid of PICTS
  4. Conall Becc Mac Eochaid Buid of PICTS
  5. Connad Cerr Mac Eochaid Buid of PICTS
  6. Failbe Mac Eochaid Buid of PICTS
  7. Domangart Mac Eochaid Buid of PICTS
  8. Cu-cen-mathair Mac Eochaid Buid of PICTS
  
  === King of Argyllshire 605 - 622. ===
  King of Argyllshire 605 - 622.
  
  === Arthur of Dal Riata King of Scots, Eoch ===
  Arthur of Dal Riata King of Scots, Eochaidh Buidhe of Argyll
  
  === King of Argyllshire 605 - 622. The Roya ===
  King of Argyllshire 605 - 622. The Royal Line Chart, New York Stake Genealogical Board, Ce ntenial Exhibition - March 1936
  
  === Life of Eochaid ===
  https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eochaid_Buide
  
  === !Eochi Buide (sometimes Eochaid Buide), ===
  !Eochi Buide (sometimes Eochaid Buide), a younger son of Aedan, succeeded his father as his brothers had been killed, d. ca. 630. Also called King of the Picts.
  
  === Reference 1 ===
  Identified in the "Life of Columba" as successor to Aedan Mac Gabhran over older sons. At his death he is called "King of the Picts" but probably just ruled some Pictish areas. Fought against the Ulster kings over the Irish homeland. Oswald and Oswy of Northumbria were sheltered at his court when Athelfrith died.
  
  === King of the Picts ===
  King of the Picts
  
  === King of Argyllshire 605 - 622. The Royal ===
  King of Argyllshire 605 - 622. The Royal Line Chart, New York Stake Genealogical Board, CentenialExhibition - March 1936
  
  === #Générale# Roi des Scots du Dalriada de ===
  #Générale# Roi des Scots du Dalriada de 608 à 629.
  
  === Reference 1 ===
  Weis' "Ancestral Roots. . ." (170:6). Also called king of the Picts. the following is taken from an Internet posting of Michael R. Davidson of Edinburgh. Scotland, on 23 Oct 1995: Eochaid Buid mac Aedan Eochaid succeeded to the kingship upon his father's death in 606. Adomnan's _Life of Columba_ notes that Columba, (correctly of course) prophesized the death of Eochaid's older brother's, and Eochaid's succession. Eochaid reign appears to have been quiet until the end, but in 627, the forces of Dal Riata, led by Eochaid's successor, Connad Cerr, were victorious in a battle in Ireland. Eochaid died in 629, and was succeeded by his second cousin Connad Cerr. The _Senchus_ records his eight sons. Children: 1. *Domnall Brecc. 2. Domnall Dond. 3. Conall Crandomna, joint king of Dal Riata with Dunchad son of Duban from 650 until his death in 660. 4. Conall Becc. 5. Connad Cerr. 6. Failbe, killed 629. 7. Domangart. 8. Cu-cen-mathair, died 604.
  
  === 1. KING OF SCOTLAND 608-629 AD. ! Sourc ===
  1. KING OF SCOTLAND 608-629 AD. ! Source is from "Our Plafs Roots Are True" A Genealogy of Kochert and Nieb Families, by Ethel Clift Philips, "Neuhart Nobility" by Rev Kransten, published 1983. The information in the book is derived from church records of Rumbach and Family records. Page 199. 2. Other spelling of his name is Eochaid Buide. A younger son of Aidan succeded his father as king because Eugene and his brothers were killed in battle.
  
  === He was the King of Dalriada. ===
  He was the King of Dalriada.
  
  === chief of Dalridian Scots 605-621 ===
  chief of Dalridian Scots 605-621

• m. ABT 589 in Dalriata, Argyll, Scotland

1. Domnall Brecc, b. 595     d. 13 DEC 642 in Strathcarron, Cromartyshire, Scotland

1. Title: Royalty for Commoners, 2nd Ed
   Author: Royalty for Commoners, 2nd Ed; Roderick W Stuart {1988}, Page number: 165-47
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736742394
   
2. Title: Genealogies from Rawlinson
   Author: Genealogies from Rawlinson B502 , Page number: 1696 (original 162a)
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736743137
   
3. Title: Wikiwand: Eochaid Buide
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Eochaid_Buide;
   Note: Eochaid Buide was king of Dál Riata from around 608 until 629. "Buide" refers to the color yellow, as in the color of his hair. He was a younger son of Áedán mac Gabráin and became his father's chosen heir upon the death of his elder brothers. Adomnán's Life of Saint Columba has Columba foresee that Eochaid, then a child, will succeed his father in preference to his adult brothers Artúr, Eochaid Find and Domangart. In the last two years of his reign, 627–629, Eochaid was apparently co-ruler with Connad Cerr, who predeceased him. Eochaid was followed by his son Domnall Brecc. Eochaid's other sons named by the Senchus fer n-Alban are Conall Crandomna, Failbe (who died at the Battle of Fid Eoin), Cú-cen-máthair (whose death is reported in the Annals of Ulster for 604), Conall Bec, Connad or Conall Cerr (who may be the same person as Connad Cerr who died at Fid Eoin), Failbe, Domangart and Domnall Donn (not the same person as Domnall Donn unless his obituary is misplaced by 45 years like that of Ferchar mac Connaid) According to the Fled Dúin na nGéd, Eochaid Buide was the grandfather of Congal Cáech. The story has anachronistic features as it has Eochaid alive at the time of the battle of Mag Rath (securely dated to within a year of 637), but it is chronologically feasible that Congal Cáech could have been the son of Eochaid's daughter if the identification of Cú-cen-máthair and the dating of his death is correct.
   
4. Title: Book: The annals of Tigernach [being annals of Ireland, 807 B.C. to A.D. 1178]
   Author: The annals of Tigernach, https://archive.org/details/annalsoftigernac00stokuoft/page/n177/mode/2up?q=%22Eochaid%22open_in_new, 181
   Publication: Name: https://archive.org/details/annalsoftigernac00stokuoft/page/n177/mode/2up?q=%22Eochaid%22;
   Note: [AU. 628. CS. 629. AI. 623. FM. 624] [Mors] Eochach Buidhi maic Aedaiw. [Death of Eochaid the Yellow, son of Aedan].
   
5. Title: Wikipedia - List of Kings of Dál Riata
   Publication: Name: https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/124553838;
   
6. Title: Eochaid Buide Wikipedia
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eochaid_Buide;
   
7. Title: Wikiwand: List of kings of Dál Riata
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/List_of_kings_of_D%C3%A1l_Riata;
   Note: This is a List of the kings of Dál Riata, a kingdom of Irish origin which was located in Scotland and Ireland. Most kings of Dál Riata, along with later rulers of Alba and of Scotland, traced their descent from Fergus Mór mac Eirc, and even in the 16th century, James VI of Scotland called himself the "happie monarch sprung of Ferguse race." Background It is not until the middle of the 6th century that Irish annals plausibly report the deaths of kings of Dál Riata, with the death of Comgall mac Domangairt, c. 538–545, and of his brother Gabrán, c. 558–560. After the disastrous Battle of Moira (Mag Rath) in 637, Irish Dál Riata lost possession of its Scottish lands. It was during the 8th-century, the rival Dál nAraidi had overrun Irish Dál Riata, though the area retained its name well into the 14th-century. The last attested king of Scottish Dál Riata is Fergus mac Echdach, brother and successor to Áed Find, whose death is reported in the Annals of Ulster in 781. Dál Riata was divided into a number of king groups or dynasties, called "cenéla," of which was the Cenél nGabráin of Kintyre, who claimed descent from Gabrán mac Domangairt, and the Cenél Loairn, who claimed descent from Loarn mac Eirc. Kings of Dál Riata Kings before the Battle of Mag Rath Reign Ruler Name Family Remarks Unknown Loarn Loarn mac Eirc Son of Erc Eponymous founder of the Cenél Loairn; claimed ancestry probably spurious 498-501 Fergus Mór Fergus Mór mac Eirc Mac Nisse Mór Son of Erc Mac Nisse Mór is likely spurious; Annals of Tigernach report his death c. 501 Unknown Domangart Réti Domangart Réti Domangart mac Ferguso Domangart Mac Nissi Son of Fergus Mór The Annals of Innisfallen report the death of Domangart of Cenn Tíre c. 507; the patronymic Mac Nissi is probably a textual error Died c. 540 Comgall Comgall mac Domangairt Son of Domangart Said to have reigned 35 years; multiple obits in the Annals of Ulster; eponymous ancestor of the Cenél Comgaill Died c. 560 Gabrán Gabrán mac Domangairt Son of Domangart His death may be associated with Bridei son of Maelchon; duplicate obits in the Annals of Ulster; eponymous ancestor of the Cenél nGabráin Died c. 574 Conall Conall mac Comgaill Cenél Comgaill; son of Comgall Said to have given Iona to Saint Columba; the first king to have an entry in the Annals of Ulster other than an obit Died c. 606 Áedán Áedán mac Gabráin Cenél nGabráin; son of Gabrán Known from Adomnán of Iona's Life of Saint Columba and from many entries in the Annals Died c. 629 (after Connad Cerr) Eochaid Buide Eochaid Buide Eochaid mac Áedáin Cenél nGabráin; son of Áedán Known from Adomnán of Iona's Life of Saint Columba Died c. 629 (before Eochaid Buide) Connad Cerr Connad mac Conaill Cenél Comgaill; son of Conall Co-ruler with Eochaid Buide whom he predeceased; defeated and killed in battle at Fid Eóin by Congal Cáech, king of the Ulaid Died c. 642 Domnall Brecc Domnall Brecc Domnall mac Echdach Cenél nGabráin; son of Eochaid Buide Defeated and killed in battle at Strathcarron by Eugein map Beli, king of Alt Clut Unknown Ferchar Ferchar mac Connaid Cenél Comgaill; son of Connad Cerr His obit in the Annals of Ulster for 694 appears misplaced; according to the Duan Albanach he was king after his father, presumably jointly with Domnall Brecc Kings from Mag Rath to 741 Reign Ruler Name Family Remarks Died c. 654 Dúnchad Dúnchad mac Conaing Dúnchad mac Dúbain Cenél nGabráin; probably son of Conaing son of Áedán Presumed descendants of Dúnchad appear frequently in the Annals Died c. 660 Conall Crandomna Conall Crandomna Conall Crannamna Conall mac Echdach Cenél nGabráin; son of Eochaid Buide Died c. 660 ? Domangart Domangart mac Domnaill Cenél nGabráin; son of Domnall Brecc Died c. 689 Máel Dúin Máel Dúin mac Conaill Cenél nGabráin; son of Conall Died c. 696 Domnall Donn Domnall Donn Domnall mac Conaill Cenél nGabráin; son of Conall Died c. 697 Ferchar Fota Ferchar the Tall Ferchar mac Feredaig Cenél Loairn ; a descendant in the seventh generation of Loarn Chief of the Cenél Loairn and, for a short time, king of Dál Riata Unknown Eochaid Eochaid mac Domangairt Cenél nGabráin; son of Domangart Unattested by the Annals and omitted from later genealogies but included in the Duan Albanach Deposed c. 698 Ainbcellach Ainbcellach mac Ferchair Cenél Loairn; son of Ferchar Fota Died 718 in battle against Selbach his brother Died 700 Fiannamail Fiannamail ua Dúnchado Fiannamail mac h-ua Dúnchado Cenél nGabráin ?; perhaps a grandson or great-grandson of the earlier Dúnchad son of Conaing It is uncertain whether Fiannamail should be counted as a king of Dál Riata, or of Dál nAraidi; his possible sons Indrechtach and Conall died in battle in 741. Died 707 Béc Béc ua Dúnchado Cenél nGabráin ?; probably a grandson or nephew of the earlier Dúnchad son of Conaing Apparently chief of the Cenél nGabráin Died 721 Dúnchad Dúnchad Bec Cenél nGabráin; unknown but a relationship with Fiannamail, Béc and the earlier Dúnchad mac Conaing is possible chief of Kintyre, which is to say the Cenél nGabráin, from before 719 to 721 Abdicated 723 Selbach Selbach mac Ferchair Cenél Loairn; son of Ferchar Fota Abdicated in favour of his son Dúngal and entered religion, died 730 Deposed as king of Dál Riata 726 Dúngal Dúngal mac Selbaig Cenél Loairn; son of Selbach Probably remained chief of the Cenél Loairn until deposed in 733 726–733 Eochaid Eochaid Angbad Eochaid mac Echdach Cenel nGabráin; son of Eochaid A return to the Cenel nGabráin line 733–736 Muiredach Muiredach mac Ainbcellaig Cenél Loairn; son of Ainbcellach Chief of the Cenél Loairn; Muiredach may have been the king of Dál Riata as well Unknown Alpín Alpín mac Echdach Unknown Appears in the Duan Albanach; possibly a spurious intrusion Unknown Eógan Eógan mac Muiredaig Cenél Loairn; son of Muiredach Known from some Scots chronicles; not named as king by the Duan Albanach; may have been chief of the Cenél Loairn Died 741 Indrechtach Indrechtach mac Fiannamail Cenel nGabráin ?; presumably son of the earlier Fiannamail Idenfication uncertain, killed at the battle of Forboros, perhaps by the Picts of Óengus mac Fergusa; this may, however, have been a king of Dál nAraidi, but in this case his patronymic should be mac Lethlobair Kings from the 740s onwards Reign Ruler Name Family Remarks c. 736–750 or later Unknown kings Dál Riata was under the control of the Picts from around 736 until at least 750, and perhaps later; no kings are known from this period, but it is likely that the Picts ruled Dál Riata through subject kings Before 768–778 Áed Find Áed mac Echdach Cenel nGabráin; presumably a son of Eochaid son of Eochaid Later genealogies make Áed Find the son of Domangart son of Domnall Brecc which is chronologically improbable, others have one Eochaid rather than the expected two 778–781 Fergus Fergus mac Echdach Cenel nGabráin; brother of Áed Find Unknown Eochaid Eochaid mac Áeda Find Cenel nGabráin; son of Áed Find Not included in the Duan Albanach, or in the Annals; known from later genealogies; probably an error for Eochaid mac Echdach Died 792 Donncoirce None known Unknown Obit in the Annals of Ulster; not included in the Duan Albanach or later genealogies Unknown Caustantín Caustantín mac Fergusa Not certainly known, perhaps a descendant of the first Óengus mac Fergusa King of the Picts c. 792–820; included in the Duan Albanach but not generally supposed to have been a king in Dál Riata c. 792–805 Unknown kings No kings are known from this period c. 805–807 Conall Conall mac Taidg Unknown Death reported in battle in Kintyre, presumed to be the first of the Conalls included in the Duan Albanach; reign approximate c. 807–811 Conall Conall mac Áedáin Unknown Killed Conall mac Taidg, "another Conall" reigned four years according to the Duan Albanach; reign approximate c. 811–835 Domnall Domnall mac Caustantín Son of Caustantín mac Fergusa A king named Domnall reigned twenty-four years according to the Duan Albanach; reign approximate Unknown Óengus Óengus mac Fergusa Brother of Caustantín King of the Picts c. 820–834; included in the Duan Albanach but not generally supposed to have been a king in Dál Riata Unknown Eóganán Eóganán mac Óengusa Son of Óengus King of the Picts c. 837–839; included in the Duan Albanach but not generally supposed to have been a king in Dál Riata c. 835–839 Áed Áed mac Boanta None known Killed in battle against Vikings alongside Eóganán mac Óengusa; a king Áed is named by the Duan Albanach Unknown Alpín Alpín mac Echdach Cenel nGabráin; son of Eochaid son of Áed Find Not listed in the Duan Albanach or the Annals; known from later genealogies; no evidence that he was a king in Dál Riata and he is fathered on the spurious Eochaid mac Áeda Find Unknown Cináed Cináed mac Ailpín Cenel nGabráin; son of Alpín King of the Picts c. 843–858; not generally supposed that he was a king in Dál Riata c. 914 Diarmaid Diarmaid mac Sealbhaigh None known King of the Dalriada; generally supposed that he was a king of Irish Dal Riada Sources The main sources for the kings of Dál Riata include: . The Annals of Ulster . The Annals of Tigernach . The Senchus Fer n-Alban . The Synchronisms of Flann Mainistrech of Monasterboice . The Duan Albanach . Adomnán of Iona's "Life of Saint Columba" . A variety of genealogies for later kings of Alba Less reliable sources may include: . The Annals of Innisfallen . The Chronicon Scotorum . The Annals of the Four Masters . The Annals of Clonmacnoise Interpretation of these sources remains problematic. Many entries which appear to refer to Dál Riata lack context, many persons named lack patronyms or other identifying bynames. There are many disagreements among sources. Some entries have been amended and expanded at a later time.
   
8. Title: THE LINEAGE OF KING DUFFUS AND THE SCOTTISH KINGS
   Author: COPYRICHT Aa richts is pitten by. Nae pairt o this darg shuid be doobelt, hained in onie kin o seestem, or furthset in onie kythin or bi onie gate whitsomeiver, athoot haein leave frae the writer afore-haund. Copyright 2000. All rights reserved. Site design by David Duffus
   Note: THE LINEAGE OF KING DUFFUS AND THE SCOTTISH KINGS MorMacErc, Fergus, of Dalriada, King of Scots Acceded: CIR 490 Died: 501, killed Children: macFergusso, Domangart of Dalriada 'Réti', King of Scots macFergusso, Domangart of Dalriada 'Réti', King of Scots Died: CIR 506 Father: MorMacErc, Fergus, of Dalriada, King of Scots Children: macDomangairt, Gabhran of Argyll, King of Scots macDomangairt, Gabhran of Argyll, King of Scots Died: CIR 559 Father: macFergusso, Domangart of Dalriada 'Réti', King of Scots Married to Ingenach (Lleian) Children: macGabhran, Aidan of Argyll, King of Scots macGabhran, Aidan of Argyll, King of Scots Acceded: CIR 574 Died: CIR 608 Notes: consecrated by his cousin St. Columba. Father: macDomangairt, Gabhran of Argyll, King of Scots Mother: Ingenach (Lleian) Children: macAidan, Eochaidh Buidhe of Argyll, King of Scots macAidan, Eochaidh Buidhe of Argyll, King of Scots Died: CIR 629 Father: macGabhran, Aidan of Argyll, King of Scots Children: recc, Domnall, the Speckled of Argyll, King of Scots recc, Domnall, the Speckled of Argyll, King of Scots Died: CIR 643 in battle Father: macAidan, Eochaidh Buidhe of Argyll, King of Scots Children: macDomnaill, Domangart II of Argyll, King of Scots macDomnaill, Domangart II of Argyll, King of Scots Died: CIR 673, killed Father: recc, Domnall, the Speckled of Argyll, King of Scots Children: Eochaidh Crook-Nose of Argyll, Kings of Scots Brecc, Domnall, the Speckled of Argyll, King of Scot Died: CIR 643, battle Father: macAidan, Eochaidh Buidhe of Argyll, King of Scots Children: macDomnaill, Domangart II of Argyll, King of Scots Eochaidh Crook-Nose of Argyll, Kings of Scots Died: 697, killed Father: macDomnaill, Domangart II of Argyll, King of Scots Children: macEchdach, Eochaidh III of Argyll, King of Scots macEchdach, Eochaidh III of Argyll, King of Scots Died: 733 Father: Eochaidh Crook-Nose of Argyll, Kings of Scots Children 1: Aedh, The white of Argyll, King of Scots Aedh, The white of Argyll, King of Scots Died: 778 Father: macEchdach, Eochaidh III of Argyll, King of Scots Children: Argyll, Eochaid 'The Venemous' of, King of Scots Argyll, Eochaid 'The Venemous' of, King of Scots Acceded: 780 Father: Aedh, The white of Argyll, King of Scots Married to: Unuistic of Picts, Princess Royal Children: Alpin of Kintyre, King of Scotland Alpin of Kintyre, King of Scotland Acceded: 834 Died: 834, Galloway Notes: Killed fighting the Picts. King of Kintyre. Father: Argyll, Eochaid 'The Venemous' of King of Scots Mother: Unuisticc of Picts, Princess Royal Children: 1. MacAlpin, Kenneth I of Scotland, King of Scotland; 2. Donald I of Scotland, King of Scotland MacAlpin, Kenneth I of Scotland, King of Scotland Acceded: 839 Died: 859, Forteviot, Perthshire Interred: Isle of Iona, Scotland Notes: Burke calls him Kenneth II. King of Picts & Alba. King of Galloway. See Europäisch Stammtafeln Bund II tafel 67. Father: Alpin of Kintyre, King of Scotland Children: 1. Constantine II of Alba, King of Scotland; 2. Aedh (Ethus) Swift-Foot of Scotland, King of Scotland; 3. MacAlpin, Eochaid, daughter; 4. daughter Constantine II of Alba, King of Scotland Acceded: 863 Died: 877, beheaded Interred: Isle of Iona, Scotland Notes: King of the Picts & Scots. King of Alba. Weir says he was killed in a battle against the Danes at Inverdorat, the Black Cove, Angus. Father: MacAlpin, Kenneth I of Scotland, King of Scotland Children: Donald II of Alba, King of Alba Donald II of Alba, King of Alba Acceded: 889 Died: 900, Dun-fother Interred: Isle of Iona, Scotland Notes: killed in battle. Father: Constantine II of Alba, King of Scotland Children: Malcolm I of Alba, King of Scotland Malcolm I of Alba, King of Scotland Acceded: 943 Died: 954, battle Interred: Isle of Iona, Scotland Notes: King of Alba. Father: Donald II of Alba, King of Alba Children: 1. Dubh of Scotland, King of Scotland; 2. Kenneth II of Alba, King of Scotland; 3. Kenneth Dubh-uisg of Scotland, King of Scotland Acceded: 962 Died: 967, Forres Notes: killed by the men of Moray. Father: Malcolm I of Alba, King of Scotland Children: 1. Kenneth III of Scotland, King of Scotland; 2. Malcolm, King of Strathclyde Crinan (Grimus), Mormaer of Atholl Born: CIR 975 Died: 1045, battle Notes: lay abbott of Dunkeld Father: Duncan of Athol, Mormaer of Athol Married BEF 1008 to Bethoc (Beatrix), Heiress of Scone Children: 1. Duncan I the Gracious of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. CIR 1001; 2. Maldred of Scotland, Lord of Allerdale Child 3: daughter Child 4: daughter Duncan I the Gracious of Scotland, King of Scotland Born: CIR 1001 Acceded: 25 NOV 1034 Died: 14 AUG 1040, Bothganowan, Elgin Interred: Isle of Iona, Scotland Notes: King of Strathclyde. Murdered by Macbeth. Father: Crinan (Grimus), Mormaer of Atholl, b. CIR 975 Mother: Bethoc (Beatrix), Heiress of Scone Married CIR 1030 to Aelflaed (Sybil) of Northumbria Children: 1. Malcolm III Caennmor of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. ABT 1031 2. Donald III Bane of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. ABT 1033 3. Margaret 4. Maelmuir of Atholl, Earl of Atholl, b. CIR 1035 5. Child 5: daughter
   Page: Ancestry
   
9. Title: Eochaïd Ier Buide le Juste d'ÉCOSSE, Roi des Picts du Dalriada
   Author: Geneanet
   Publication: Name: https://gw.geneanet.org/foullon?lang=en&pz=alessio+alain+heribert+debras+foullon+debras&nz=foullon+debras&m=P&v=eochaid+ier+buide+le+juste+d+ecosse+roi+des+picts+du+dalriada;
   
10. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Eugene III King of Argyllshire -
    Author: The Royal Line Chart, New York Stake Genealogical Board, Centenial Exhibition - March 1936 (March 1936)
    Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2275560925
    
11. Title: Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III and Queen Philippa
    Author: Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III and Queen Philippa: George Andrews Moriarity {1985}, Page number: 29
    Note: Source Media Type: Book
    Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736742982
    
12. Title: Legacy NFS Source: [King] Eochaid I(Eochy) Eugenius Buide - Individual or family possessions: burial:
    Note: Individual or family possessions: burial:
    Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3244515092
    
13. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Eochaidh I Buidhe - burial: Unknown; Scotland, United Kingdom
    Note: burial: Unknown; Scotland, United Kingdom
    Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2788662594
    
14. Title: Marjorie O. Anderson Kings and Kingship in Early Scotland
    Author: Historical information for the Tribe of Loarn
    Note: The kingdoms of the Dal Riata and the Picts, by their union in the ninth century, formed the nucleus of medieval Scotland. The author, a recognised authority on sources of early Scottish history, has made a fresh critical analysis of the evidence available from regnal lists and Irish annals, covering the sixth to ninth centuries. The regnal lists have been analysed and the inter-relationships of the texts established, to give the probable substance, and to some extent the form and age, of their prototypes. The chronological evidence of annals and prototype lists is then compared in detail. These sections provide a basis for a historical section, occupying nearly a third of the book, which should appeal to all who take a serious interest in early Scottish history. The emphasis throughout is on kingship rather than individual kings. The book ends with a collection of texts. Some chronological and other matters are expanded in appendices, and there are regnal, genealogical and textual tables. This edition includes a new introduction and a bibliography of recent scholarship by Nicholas Evans, honorary research fellow at the University of Glasgow.
    Page: Historical information for the Tribe of Loarn
    
15. Title: Wikipedia -Senchus fer n-Alban (The History of Men in Scotland)
    Author: Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D. 500 to 1286, volume one. Reprinted with corrections, Stamford: Paul Watkins, 1990. ISBN 1-871615-03-8 Bannerman, John, Studies in the History of Dalriada. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, 1974. ISBN 0-7011-2040-1 N. A. M. Rodger (1997) The Safeguard of the Sea: A Naval History of Britain. Volume One 660-1649. London: Harper Collins. Sharpe, Richard, "The thriving of Dalriada" in Simon Taylor (ed.), Kings, clerics and chronicles in Scotland 500–1297. Dublin: Four Courts, 2000. ISBN 1-85182-516-9 Further reading Lucius Gwynn, "De Síl Chonairi Móir", in Ériu 6 (1912): 130-43. Summary by Dan M. Wiley Michael A. O'Brien (ed.) with intro. by John V. Kelleher, Corpus genealogiarum Hiberniae. DIAS. 1976. / partial digital edition: Donnchadh Ó Corráin (ed.), Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502. University College Cork: Corpus of Electronic Texts. 1997. Donnchadh Ó Corráin (ed.), Genealogies (H.2.7) (still unpublished) T. F. O'Rahilly, E
    Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senchus_fer_n-Alban;
    Note: The Senchus fer n-Alban (The History of the men of Scotland) is an Old Irish medieval text believed to have been compiled in the 10th century. It provides genealogies for kings of Dál Riata and a census of the kingdoms which comprised Dál Riata. Description The Senchus exists in a number of manuscripts, of which the most important belonged to Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh and then to Edward Lhuyd. This, Ms. H.2.7 held by Trinity College Dublin, was compiled in the 14th century by Lúcás Ó Dalláin, probably working with Seán Mór Ó Dubhagáin (died 1372), the chief poet and historian of the Uí Maine. This manuscript was once thought to have formed part of the Book of Uí Maine, but this is no longer considered plausible. Other examples are found in the Book of Ballymote (1384x1406), the Book of Lecan (before 1418), and in Mac Fhirbhisigh's 17th-century genealogical compilations.[1] It may have been derived from earlier documents of the 7th century which are presumed to have been written in Latin.[2] The Senchus is a relatively short document, around 70 or 80 lines of type depending on the variant used. To it is appended the Genelaig Albanensium which contains genealogies of Máel Coluim mac Cináeda and Causantín mac Cuilén, kings of Alba, and of Ainbcellach mac Ferchair and other Dál Riata kings. Most versions of the Senchus follow the late myth of the Dál Riata origins by beginning with Eochaid Muinremar and the sons of Erc, Fergus Mór among them.[3] Mac Fhirbhisigh's own version of the Senchus begins with the earlier myth, tracing Dál Riata to the Síl Conairi and Cairpre Riata (Rígfhota), son of Conaire Mór and/or Conaire Cóem, who may be the Reuda of Bede's Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum.[4] The Genelaig Albanensium, and the similar genealogies in the Rawlinson B 502 manuscript, make Cairpre Riata an ancestor in the tenth or fifteenth generation of Fergus Mór mac Eirc.[5] The historical value of the Senchus rests largely in its later sections, which include historical kings of Dál Riata — myth may end and history begin in the reign of Conall mac Comgaill in the middle of the 6th century.[6] The last king who can be identified in the genealogies contained in the Senchus proper is Conall Crandomna, who died around 660.[7] The Senchus lists the divisions of Dál Riata—the Cenél nGabráin, the Cenél Loairn, and the Cenél nÓengusa—and their obligations for military service, apparently at a time when the Cenél Comgaill remained part of the Cenél nGabráin.[8] These divisions need not be of great antiquity,[9] and the lists provided are not without problems.[10] The Senchus lists no kindreds or military obligations for the Irish lands, if any, which may have formed part of Dál Riata. One curious feature of the Senchus is the presence of Airgíalla in the lands of the Cenél Loairn. It is not apparent whether these represent settlers from Ireland, or simply people to whom the label "additional clients" was applied.[11] The Senchus lists what is believed to be the oldest reference to a naval battle in the British Isles. There is a brief record of an engagement between rival Dalriadan groups in 719.[12]
    Page: Historical information for the Tribe of Loarn
    
16. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Eochoid Find mac Aedan - Published information: Family genealogies: birth: about 0560;
    Author: Internet, My Lines, rootsweb.ancestry.com, ancestry.com
    Note: Published information: Family genealogies: birth: about 0560; Refer to website http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/p294.htm#i18058
    Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3244427188
    
17. Title: Wikipedia: Eochaid Buide
    Author: Eochaid Buide. (2015). En.wikipedia.org. Retrieved 25 October 2019, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eochaid_Buide
    Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eochaid_Buide;
    Note: Eochaid Buide was king of Dál Riata from around 608 until 629. "Buide" refers to the colour yellow, as in the colour of his hair. He was a younger son of Áedán mac Gabráin and became his father's chosen heir upon the death of his elder brothers. Adomnán's Life of Saint Columba has Columba foresee that Eochaid, then a child, will succeed his father in preference to his adult brothers Artúr, Eochaid Find and Domangart. In the last two years of his reign, 627–629, Eochaid was apparently co-ruler with Connad Cerr, who predeceased him. Eochaid was followed by his son Domnall Brecc. Eochaid's other sons named by the Senchus fer n-Alban are Conall Crandomna, Failbe (who died at the Battle of Fid Eoin), Cú-cen-máthair (whose death is reported in the Annals of Ulster for 604), Conall Bec, Connad or Conall Cerr (who may be the same person as Connad Cerr who died at Fid Eoin), Failbe, Domangart and Domnall Donn (not the same person as Domnall Donn unless his obituary is misplaced by 45 years like that of Ferchar mac Connaid) According to the Fled Dúin na nGéd, Eochaid Buide was the grandfather of Congal Cáech. The story has anachronistic features as it has Eochaid alive at the time of the battle of Mag Rath (securely dated to within a year of 637), but it is chronologically feasible that Congal Cáech could have been the son of Eochaid's daughter if the identification of Cú-cen-máthair and the dating of his death is correct.References Adomnán, Life of St Columba, tr. & ed. Richard Sharpe. Penguin, London, 1995. ISBN 0-14-044462-9 Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500–1286, volume 1. Reprinted with corrections. Paul Watkins, Stamford, 1990. ISBN 1-871615-03-8 Bannerman, John, Studies in the History of Dalriada. Scottish Academic Press, Edinburgh, 1974. ISBN 0-7011-2040-1External links CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork includes the Annals of Ulster, Tigernach, the Four Masters and Innisfallen, the Chronicon Scotorum, the Lebor Bretnach (which includes the Duan Albanach), Genealogies, and various Saints' Lives. Most are translated into English, or translations are in progress. Preceded by Áedán mac GabráinKing of Dál Riata (? co-ruler with Connad Cerr)608–629Succeeded by Domnall Brecc
    
18. Title: Origin of Scoti From Ireland and the settlement of Dál Riada
    Author: Internet
    Publication: Name: http://magoo.com/hugh/scotskings.html;
    Note: Geoffrey Keating, in his History of Ireland, distinguishes between the Gaels and the Saxons, and says that, as to all the tribes of Gaels in Alba, ". . . it was from the Gaels in Ireland their nobles sprang." "Buchanan agrees with the above, in the thirty-fourth page of the second book of the History of Alba, where he says: 'Because both the inhabitants of Ireland and the colonists they sent to Alba were originally called Scots, in order that by some difference they might be distinguished from one another, people from the first called the one race Irish Scots, and the other Albanian Scots.' From these words of Buchanan two things are to be inferred; the first is that it was from Ireland the Scots went to occupy Alba; and the second is that the Irish were ordinarily called Scots from the beginning." (book I, section XLIX) [John O'Mahony's translation, which is slightly different, will be found at page 381 of volume 1 of the edition published in the year 2000 by the Irish Genealogical Foundation.] "This Niall [Niall of the Nine Hostages*, Irish Kings # 126] went into Alba with a large host to strengthen and to establish the Dal Riada and the Scotic race in Alba, and who were at this time gaining supremacy over the Cruithnigh, who are called Picti; and he was the first to give the name Scotia to Alba, being requested to do so by the Dal Riada and the Scotic race, on the condition that she should be called Scotia Minor or Lesser Scotia, while Ireland should be called Scotia Major or Greater Scotia; and it was through veneration for Scota daughter of Pharaoh Nectonibus, who was was wife of Galamh called Milidh of Spain, from whom themselves sprang, the Dal Riada chose the name Scotia for Alba, instead of calling her Hibernia. ... [Compare O'Mahony's translation, volume 1, page 373, of the Irish Genealogical Foundation's publication.] [*Several sources attribute the naming of Scotland to Nial of the Nine Hostages, King of Ireland; for example: "Nial Naoighiallach, youngest and only son of Eochaidh by the second wife, as aforesaid, succeeded Criomthainn and was the 126th monarch of Ireland. Was a stout, wise and warlike prince and fortunate in all his conquests and achievements and therefore called great; He was also called Niall Naoighiallach, i.e., Nial of the Nine Hostages, from the hostages taken from the nine several counties by him subdued and made tributary . ... He was the first that gave the name of Scotia Minor to Scotland and ordained it to be called so ever after, till then (and still by the Irish) called Albion." Irish mythology - the legendary descent of the Irish Clans—The Lebor Gabala Erren (The Book of the Taking of Ireland, Book of Leinster, 1150 A.D.), from Irish History on the Webb (Univeristy of Texas). See also The Milesian Legends on the superior website, McLaughlin of Donegal.
    Page: This excerpt explains the origin of Scotland from Ireland in the time of Niall of the Nine Hostages, under the aegis of the Dal Riata King Eochaidha, in the time of Ptolemy, who had a Scottish wife and wished to honor her.
    
19. Title: Wikipedia - List of Kings of Dál Riata
    Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_kings_of_D%C3%A1l_Riata;
    
20. Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain Americian Colonists, 7th Edition
    Author: Ancestral Roots of Certain Americian Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr, Page number: 170-6
    Note: Source Media Type: Book
    Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736741115
    
21. Title: Senchus Fer nAlban
    Author: Eocho bude, son of Aedan, had, moreover, eight sons i. Domnall brecc and Domnall Dond, Conall Crandomna, Conall Becc, Connad Cerr, Failbe, Domangart, Cu-cen-mathair.
    Publication: Name: http://www.duffus.com/Articles/senchus_fer_n_alban.htm;
    
22. Title: rootsweb > My Lines: Eochaid Find mac Áedán
    Author: Citations [S597] John Bannerman, Bannerman, J..
    Publication: Name: http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cousin/html/p294.htm#i18058;
    Note: Eochaid Find mac Áedán b. circa 560, d. between 590 and 596 Father Áedán mac Gabráin, rí Alban1 b. circa 533, d. 17 April 608 Mother Domelch verch Mælgwn o Gwynedd1 b. circa 525 Eochaid Find mac Áedán was born circa 560. He was the son of Áedán mac Gabráin, rí Alban and Domelch verch Mælgwn o Gwynedd.1 Eochaid Find mac Áedán died between 590 and 596 at the Battle of Miathi. He died in battle against the Southern Picts, the Maeatae.
    
23. Title: Wikiwand: Domnall Brecc
    Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Domnall_Brecc;
    Note: Domnall Brecc (Welsh: "Dyfnwal Frych"; English: "Donald the Freckled") (died 642 in Strathcarron) was king of Dál Riata, in modern Scotland, from about 629 until 642. He was the son of Eochaid Buide. He first appears in 622, when the Annals of Tigernach report his presence at the battle of Cend Delgthen (probably in the east midlands of Ireland) as an ally of Conall Guthbinn of Clann Cholmáin. This is the only battle known where Domnall Brecc fought on the winning side. Domnall suffered four defeats after he broke Dál Riata's alliance with the Cenél Conaill clan of the Uí Néill. In Ireland, Domnall and his ally Congal Cáech of the Dál nAraidi were defeated by Domnall mac Áedo of the Cenél Conaill, the High King of Ireland, at the Battle of Mag Rath (Moira, County Down) in 637. He also lost to the Picts in 635 and 638 and lastly to Eugein I of Alt Clut at Strathcarron in 642, where he was killed. A stanza interpolated into the ancient Welsh poem "Y Gododdin" refers to these events: I saw an array that came from Pentir, And bore themselves splendidly around the conflagration. I saw a second one, rapidly descending from their township, Who had risen at the word of the grandson of Nwython. I saw great sturdy men who came with the dawn, And the head of Dyfnwal Frych, ravens gnawed it. Domnall's son Domangart mac Domnaill was later to be king of Dál Riata and from him the later kings of the Cenél nGabráin were descended. A second son, Cathasach, died c. 650, and a grandson of Domnall, also called Cathasach, died c. 688.
    
24. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Eochaidh Buidhe King Of Scotland & Picts - aka-name: Eochaid Buide
    Author: media.type.Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm), Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, n.d.
    Note: aka-name: Eochaid Buide aka-name: King Eochu Buide aka-name: Eochaidh Buidhe aka-name: Eochaidh L Buidhe aka-name: King Eochaid Buidhe birth: ; Scotland birth: 0530; Scotland birth: birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0608; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland
    Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3244466516
    
25. Title: Wikiwand: Dál Riata
    Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/D%C3%A1l_Riata;
    Note: Dál Riata or Dál Riada (also Dalriada) (/dælˈriːədə/) was a Gaelic kingdom that encompassed the western seaboard of Scotland and the north-eastern corner of Ireland, on each side of the North Channel. At its height in the 6th and 7th centuries, it covered what is now Argyll ("Coast of the Gaels") in Scotland and part of County Antrim in Northern Ireland. After a period of expansion, Dál Riata eventually became associated with the Gaelic Kingdom of Alba. In Argyll, it consisted of four main kindreds, each with their own chief: Cenél nGabráin (based in Kintyre), Cenél nÓengusa (based on Islay), Cenél Loairn (who gave their name to the district of Lorn) and Cenél Comgaill (who gave their name to Cowal). The hillfort of Dunadd is believed to have been its capital. Other royal forts included Dunollie, Dunaverty and Dunseverick. Within Dál Riata was the important monastery of Iona, which played a key role in the spread of Celtic Christianity throughout northern Britain, and in the development of insular art. Iona was a centre of learning and produced many important manuscripts. Dál Riata had a strong seafaring culture and a large naval fleet. Dál Riata is said to have been founded by the legendary king Fergus Mór (Fergus the Great) in the 5th century. The kingdom reached its height under Áedán mac Gabráin (r. 574–608). During his reign Dál Riata's power and influence grew; it carried out naval expeditions to Orkney and the Isle of Man, and assaults on the Brittonic kingdom of Strathclyde and Anglian kingdom of Bernicia. However, King Æthelfrith of Bernicia checked its growth at the Battle of Degsastan in 603. Serious defeats in Ireland and Scotland during the reign of Domnall Brecc (died 642) ended Dál Riata's "golden age", and the kingdom became a client of Northumbria for a time. In the 730s the Pictish king Óengus I led campaigns against Dál Riata and brought it under Pictish overlordship by 741. There is disagreement over the fate of the kingdom from the late 8th century onwards. Some scholars have seen no revival of Dál Riatan power after the long period of foreign domination (c. 637 to c. 750–760), while others have seen a revival under Áed Find (736–778). Some even claim that the Dál Riata usurped the kingship of Fortriu. From 795 onward there were sporadic Viking raids in Dál Riata. In the following century, there may have been a merger of the Dál Riatan and Pictish crowns. Some sources say Cináed mac Ailpín (Kenneth MacAlpin) was king of Dál Riata before becoming king of the Picts in 843, following a disastrous defeat of the Picts by Vikings. The kingdom's independence ended sometime after, as it merged with Pictland to form the Kingdom of Alba. Latin sources often referred to the inhabitants of Dál Riata as Scots (Scoti), a name originally used by Roman and Greek writers for the Irish Gaels who raided and colonized Roman Britain. Later, it came to refer to Gaels, whether from Ireland or elsewhere. They are referred to herein as "Gaels" or as "Dál Riatans." Name The name "Dál Riata" is derived from Old Irish. "Dál," cognate to English "dole" and "deal," German "Teil," and Latin "tāliō" and descendants including French "taille" and Italian "taglia," means "portion" or "share" (as in "a portion of land"); "Riata" or "Riada" is believed to be a personal name. Thus, the name refers to "Riada's portion" of territory in the area. The Dalradian geological series, a term coined by Archibald Geikie in 1891, was named after Dál Riata because its outcrop has a similar geographical reach to that of the former kingdom. People, land and sea Dál Riata spanned the North Channel and included parts of western Scotland and northeastern Ireland. In Scotland, it corresponded roughly to Argyll (from Airer Goídel, "coast of the Gaels") and later grew to include Skye. In Ireland, it took in the northeast of County Antrim, roughly corresponding to the baronies of Cary and Glenarm. The modern human landscape of Dál Riata differs a great deal from that of the first millennium. Most people today live in settlements far larger than anything known in early times, while some areas, such as Kilmartin, and many of the islands, such as Islay and Tiree, may well have had as many inhabitants as they do today. Many of the small settlements have now disappeared, so that the countryside is far emptier than was formerly the case, and many areas that formerly were farmed now are abandoned. Even the physical landscape is not entirely as it was; sea levels have changed, and the combination of erosion and silting will have considerably altered the shape of the coast in some places, while the natural accumulation of peat and man-made changes from peat cutting have altered inland landscapes. As was normal at the time, subsistence farming was the occupation of most people. Oats and barley were the main cereal crops. Pastoralism was especially important, and transhumance (the seasonal movement of people with their livestock between fixed summer and winter pastures) was the practice in many places. Some areas, most notably Islay, were especially fertile, and good grazing would have been available all year round, just as it was in Ireland. Tiree was famed in later times for its oats and barley, while smaller, uninhabited islands were used to keep sheep. The area, until lately, was notable for its inshore fisheries, and for plentiful shellfish, therefore seafood is likely to have been an important part of the diet. The "Senchus fer n-Alban" lists three main kin groups in Dál Riata in Scotland, with a fourth being added later: . The Cenél nGabráin (kindred of Gabrán) in Kintyre, who claimed descent from Gabrán mac Domangairt. . The Cenél nÓengusa (kindred of Óengus) in Islay and Jura, who claimed descent from Óengus Mór mac Eirc. . The Cenél Loairn (kindred of Loarn) in Lorne, perhaps also Mull and Ardnamurchan, who claimed descent from Loarn mac Eirc. . The Cenél Comgaill (kindred of Comgall) in Cowal and Bute, a later addition, who claimed descent from Comgall mac Domangairt. They may have expanded eastwards into Strathearn during the 8th century. The Senchus does not list any kindreds in Ireland, but does list an apparently very minor kindred called Cenél Chonchride in Islay descended from another son of Erc, Fergus Becc. Another kindred, Cenél Báetáin of Morvern (later Clan MacInnes), branched off from Cenél Loairn about the same time that Cenél Comgaill separated from its parent kindred. The Morvern district was formerly known as Kinelvadon, after the Cenél Báetáin. The Cenél Loairn may have been the largest of the "three kindreds," as the Senchus reports it being divided further into Cenél Shalaig, Cenél Cathbath, Cenél nEchdach, Cenél Murerdaig. Among the Cenél Loairn it also lists the Airgíalla, although whether this should be understood as being Irish settlers or simply another tribe to whom the label was applied is unclear. Bannerman proposes a tie to the Uí Macc Uais. The meaning of Airgíalla 'hostage givers' adds to the uncertainty, although it must be observed that only one grouping in Ireland was apparently given this name and it is therefore very rare, perhaps supporting the Ui Macc Uais hypothesis. There is no reason to suppose that this is a complete or accurate list. Four sites in Dál Riata may have had royal associations: Dunadd, Dunollie, Dunaverty and Tarbert. Among them, Dunadd appears to have been the most important. It has been partly excavated, and weapons, quern-stones and many molds for the manufacture of jewelery were found in addition to fortifications. Other high-status material included glassware and wine amphorae from Gaul, and in larger quantities than found elsewhere in Britain and Ireland. Lesser centers included Dun Ollaigh, seat of the Cenél Loairn kings, and Dunaverty, at the southern end of Kintyre, in the lands of the Cenél nGabráin. The main royal center in Ireland appears to have been at Dunseverick ("Dún Sebuirge"). Dál Riata had a strong seafaring culture. It was an archipelago with many islands and peninsulas. This, and the difficulty of overland travel, meant that travel by sea was the easiest means of moving any distance. As well as long distance trade, local trade must also have been significant. Currachs were probably the most common seagoing craft, and on inland waters dugouts and coracles were used. Large timber ships, called "long ships," perhaps similar to the Viking ships of the same name, are attested to in a variety of sources. Dál Riata had a large war fleet manned by skilled sailors, capable of undertaking far-reaching expeditions. It had an organized system for manning the fleet. Houses were grouped into twenties for the purpose of naval recruitment, with each group having to provide a quota of 28 oarsmen. Religion and art No written accounts exist for pre-Christian Dál Riata, and the earliest known records come from the chroniclers of Iona and Irish monasteries. Adomnán's "Life of St Columba" implies a Christian Dál Riata. Whether this is true cannot be known. The figure of Columba looms large in any history of Christianity in Dál Riata. Adomnán's "Life," although useful as a record, was not intended to serve as history, but rather as hagiography. Because the writing of the lives of the saints in Adomnán's day had not reached the stylized formulas of the High Middle Ages, the "Life" contains a great deal of historically valuable information. It is also a vital linguistic source indicating the distribution of Gaelic and P-Celtic place names in northern Scotland by the end of the 7th century. It famously notes Columba's need for a translator when conversing with an individual on Skye. This evidence of a non-Gaelic language is supported by a sprinkling of P-Celtic place names on the remote mainland opposite the island. Columba's founding Iona within the bounds of Dál Riata ensured that the kingdom would be of great importance in the spread of Christianity in northern Britain, not onl...
    
26. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Eochaidh Buidhe King Of Scotland and Picts - aka-name: Eochaid Buide
    Author: media.type.Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm), Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, n.d.
    Note: aka-name: Eochaid Buide aka-name: King Eochu Buide aka-name: Eochaidh Buidhe aka-name: Eochaidh L Buidhe aka-name: King Eochaid Buidhe birth: ; Scotland birth: 0530; Scotland birth: birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0608; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland
    Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3244466516
    
27. Title: Geni: Eochaid Buide mac Aidan, Rí na Dál Riata
    Author: Added by: Marvin Short on February 16, 2007 Managed by: Margaret (C) and 196 others Curated by: Erin Ishimoticha
    Publication: Name: https://www.geni.com/people/Eochaid-Buide-mac-Aidan-R%C3%AD-na-D%C3%A1l-Riata/6000000003318614026?through=6000000001319769670;
    Note: Eochaid Buide mac Aidan, Rí na Dál Riata Gender: Male Birth: 565 Scotland, United Kingdom Death: circa 630 (60-70) Scotland, United Kingdom Place of Burial: Scotland, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Son of Áedán mac Gabráin, Rí na Dál Riata and Domelch o Gwynedd verch Maelgwyn Father of Prince Fergus Goll, Ancestor of the Gowrie Men; Donald the Speckled mac Eochaid, king of Dalriada; Conall Cerr Crandomna, Ancestor of the Fife Men; Failbe Mac EOCHAID BUID and Cu Cen Mathair Mac EOCHAID BUID Brother of Domangart mac Áedán, Rí na Dál Riata; Conaing mac Aedan; Bran Dál Riata; Gartnait Dál Riata; Baithéne Dál Riata and 1 other Half brother of Arthur mac Aedan Immediate Family Showing 12 of 14 people Prince Fergus Goll, Ancestor of ... son Donald the Speckled mac Eochaid,... son Conall Cerr Crandomna, Ancestor ... son Failbe Mac EOCHAID BUID son Cu Cen Mathair Mac EOCHAID BUID son Áedán mac Gabráin, Rí na Dá... father Domelch o Gwynedd verch Maelgwyn mother Domangart mac Áedán, Rí na D... brother Conaing mac Aedan brother Bran Dál Riata brother Gartnait Dál Riata brother Baithéne Dál Riata sister
    
28. Title: Ancestry Family Trees
    Author: Ancestry Family Tree
    
29. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Eochaidh Buidhe King Of Scotland and Picts - birth-name: *Eochaid Buide
    Author: media.type.Ancestry.com, OneWorldTree
    Note: birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide aka-name: Buide aka-name: Eochu Buide aka-name: Eochu Buide aka-name: Eochu Buide aka-name: Eugene Buide aka-name: King Eochu Buide aka-name: King Eochu Buide aka-name: King Eochu Buide aka-name: Eochaidh Buidhe aka-name: Eochaidh I Buidhe aka-name: Eochaidh Buidhe Macaidan aka-name: Ecohaid Buide Of Scotland aka-name: Eochaid I Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: ; Scotland birth: ; Scotland birth: ; Scotland birth: 0565; Scotland birth: 0565; Scotland birth: 0580; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0580; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0583; Scotland birth: birth: 0608; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: death: 0629; death: 0629; Scotland death: death: death: death: death: death: death: 0630; Argyll, Scotland death: 0630; Argyll, Scotland death: 0630; Argyll, Scotland death: 0630; Argyll, Scotland birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide birth-name: *Eochaid Buide aka-name: Buide aka-name: Eochu Buide aka-name: Eochu Buide aka-name: Eochu Buide aka-name: Eugene Buide aka-name: King Eochu Buide aka-name: King Eochu Buide aka-name: King Eochu Buide aka-name: Eochaidh Buidhe aka-name: Eochaidh I Buidhe aka-name: Eochaidh Buidhe Macaidan aka-name: Ecohaid Buide Of Scotland aka-name: Eochaid I Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0565; Argyll, Scotland birth: ; Scotland birth: ; Scotland birth: ; Scotland birth: 0565; Scotland birth: 0565; Scotland birth: 0580; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0580; Argyll, Scotland birth: 0583; Scotland birth: birth: 0608; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: 0629; Scotland death: death: 0629; death: 0629; Scotland death: death: death: death: death: death: death: 0630; Argyll, Scotland death: 0630; Argyll, Scotland death: 0630; Argyll, Scotland death: 0630; Argyll, Scotland
    Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3244467101
    
30. Title: Williams, Ronald, Lord of the Isles, The: The Clan Donald and the Early Kingdom of the Scots, Colonsay, Argyll, Scotland: House of Lochar (1997)
    Page: p. 62