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King of Alba before 879–952 r. 900–943: Eochaid King of the Picts r. 878–889: Malcolm I King of Alba c. 900 –954 r. 943–954: Indulf King of Alba r. 954–962: Cellach d. 937: Dub King of Alba r. 962–967: Kenneth II King of Alba before 954–995 r. 971–995: Cuilén King of Alba r. 967–971: Amlaíb mac Ilduilb King of Alba r. 973 ...
The English renewed their war with Scotland, and David was forced to flee the kingdom by Edward Balliol, son of King John, who managed to get himself crowned (1332–1356) and to give away Scotland's southern counties to England before being driven out again. David spent much of his life in exile, first in freedom with his ally, France, and ...
King of the Picts r. 858–862: Kenneth I MacAilpín 810–858 King of the Picts r. 843–858: House of Wessex: Alfred the Great 849–899 King of the Anglo-Saxons r. 871–899: Giric c. 832 –889 King of the Picts r. 878–889: Constantín I mac Cináeda d. 877 King of the Picts r. 862–877: Áed mac Cináeda d. 878 King of the Picts r. 877 ...
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Lord of the Isles or King of the Isles (Scottish Gaelic: Triath nan Eilean or Rìgh Innse Gall; Latin: Dominus Insularum) [1] is a title of nobility in the Baronage of Scotland with historical roots that go back beyond the Kingdom of Scotland.
From the 5th century on, north Britain was divided into a series of petty kingdoms. Of these, the four most important were those of the Picts in the north-east, the Scots of Dál Riata in the west, the Britons of Strathclyde in the south-west and the Anglian kingdom of Bernicia (which united with Deira to form Northumbria in 653) in the south-east, stretching into modern northern England.
Over the next few years Edward I used the concessions he had gained to systematically undermine both the authority of King John and the independence of Scotland. [2] In 1295 John, on the urgings of his chief councillors, entered into an alliance with France, the beginning of the Auld Alliance. [3] In 1296 Edward invaded Scotland, deposing King ...
The term Scotia was increasingly used to describe the kingdom between North of the Forth and Clyde and eventually the entire area controlled by its kings was referred to as Scotland. [59] Scotland from the Matthew Paris map, c. 1250, showing Hadrian's Wall and above it the Antonine Wall, both depicted battlemented