Généalogie and Heritage - ÁED "Aedh" mac Cináeda KQ01

Graphique personnel

Autres noms

Autres noms	Nom
Nom de scène	Ædh
Nom de scène	Aedh "Ethus" 'Swift Foot' MacAlpin
Nom de scène	Hugh Mac Kenneth
Nom de scène	Aed mac Kenneth
Nom de scène	Aedh, King of Scotland
Nom de scène	Áed mac Cináeda
Nom de scène	Aodh mac Choinnich
Nom de scène	Áed of the white-foot
Nom de naissance	Aed mac Cináeda
Nom de scène	Hugh the Wing-footed
Nom de scène	Aed Swiftfoot
Nom de scène	Áed of the White Flowers
Nom de scène	Aodh, King of Scots

Parents

Père	Date de naissance	Mère	Date de naissance
KENNITH I "MacAlpin" King of Alba KQ01	0810

Conjoints

Conjoint	Date de naissance	Enfants
BEAN Chéile Áed mac Cináeda	about 0840	Domnall Mac Aeda, King of Strathclyde Constantine II King of Scots DOIR D'Atholl of Lochaber KQ01

Événements personnels

Type d’événement	Date	Lieu
Naissance	about 0838	Scotland, United Kingdom
Baptême		Scotland
Décès	0878	Strathallan, Auckland, New Zealand
Inhumation		Isle of Iona, Argyll, Scotland, United Kingdom

Notes


KQ01 Leads to the Kings and Queens of Scotland and to DR01. Following the final withdrawal of the Romans from Scotland in the 4th century, there were a number of tribal groupings whose boundaries changed over the centuries. In the north, the Picts covered the Highlands and parts of the Lowlands as far as Angus, Fife and Stirling. Although little is known of the Picts and apart from late lists of kings written in Latin, they left no written record. The earliest king who is more than just a name on a list is Bridei in the 6th century who was a son of the Welsh king Maelcon. Bridei won a victory over Gabran, the most powerful of the Scots in Dalriada which was roughly where Argyllshire is now. Bridei was the first Pictish king to show an interest in Christianity and he met St Columba at his power base near Inverness. South of the Picts and Scots was the kingdom of Strathclyde, centred on Dumbarton Rock. To the east, in Lothian and around present day Edinburgh were the Gododdin, who spoke a form of early Welsh language. They were eventually overwhelmed by the Nothumbrians. In the south-west was the kingdom of Rheged on both sides of the Solway Firth. KENNETH mac Alpin 0810 was the first king to unite the kingdoms of Dalriada in the west and the Picts and as such is regarded as the first king of Scotland. Kenneth I (843-858) Kenneth mac Alpin or Kenneth, son of Alpin, was 35th king of Dalriada. By inheritance (his grandmother was a Pict) and by conquest, he also became king of the Picts in 843 and by 858 ruled as far as the river Tweed (near the current English border). One of his daughters married the King of Strathclyde and their son became King Eochaid (below). On his death in 858, Kenneth's brother became King Donald I and his cousins later became Kings Constantine I and King Aed. AEDH (878-879) Another son of Kenneth I and brother of Constantine I, he was killed by Giric, a son of Donald I. Constantine II (900-942) Son of Aedh. After an unsuccessful invasion of Northumbria, Constantine had to submit to the Saxon King Edward the Elder, son of Alfred the Great. Constantine was also defeated in a later battle against Athelstan, Edward's son, at Brunanburgh. He renounced the throne in favour of his cousin, Malcolm I and became a monk at St Andrews. He died in 952.

KQ01 Leads to the Kings and Queens of Scotland and to DR01. Following the final withdrawal of the Romans from Scotland in the 4th century, there were a number of tribal groupings whose boundaries changed over the centuries. In the north, the Picts covered the Highlands and parts of the Lowlands as far as Angus, Fife and Stirling. Although little is known of the Picts and apart from late lists of kings written in Latin, they left no written record. The earliest king who is more than just a name on a list is Bridei in the 6th century who was a son of the Welsh king Maelcon. Bridei won a victory over Gabran, the most powerful of the Scots in Dalriada which was roughly where Argyllshire is now. Bridei was the first Pictish king to show an interest in Christianity and he met St Columba at his power base near Inverness.

South of the Picts and Scots was the kingdom of Strathclyde, centred on Dumbarton Rock. To the east, in Lothian and around present day Edinburgh were the Gododdin, who spoke a form of early Welsh language. They were eventually overwhelmed by the Nothumbrians. In the south-west was the kingdom of Rheged on both sides of the Solway Firth.

KENNETH mac Alpin 0810 was the first king to unite the kingdoms of Dalriada in the west and the Picts and as such is regarded as the first king of Scotland.

Kenneth I (843-858)
Kenneth mac Alpin or Kenneth, son of Alpin, was 35th king of Dalriada. By inheritance (his grandmother was a Pict) and by conquest, he also became king of the Picts in 843 and by 858 ruled as far as the river Tweed (near the current English border). One of his daughters married the King of Strathclyde and their son became King Eochaid (below). On his death in 858, Kenneth's brother became King Donald I and his cousins later became Kings Constantine I and King Aed.

AEDH (878-879)
Another son of Kenneth I and brother of Constantine I, he was killed by Giric, a son of Donald I.

Constantine II (900-942)
Son of Aedh. After an unsuccessful invasion of Northumbria, Constantine had to submit to the Saxon King Edward the Elder, son of Alfred the Great. Constantine was also defeated in a later battle against Athelstan, Edward's son, at Brunanburgh. He renounced the throne in favour of his cousin, Malcolm I and became a monk at St Andrews. He died in 952.

Histoire

Date	Âge	Événement	Catégorie
843	5.0	Traité de Verdun, naissance de la communauté autonome Française	France
CA 850	12.0	Invention de la poudre	Technologie