Généalogie and Heritage

Source: genealogieonline: Eochaid Muinremuir "Eochaid of Scots" mac Oengus Rí na Dál Riata

Description

Type	Valeur
Titre	genealogieonline: Eochaid Muinremuir "Eochaid of Scots" mac Oengus Rí na Dál Riata

Entrées associées à cette source

Personnes
EOCHAIDH King of Dalraida Ireland Mac Briuin DR01

Médias

URL

Notes


Personal data Eochaid Muinremuir "Eochaid of Scots" mac Oengus Rí na Dál Riata Nickname is Eochaid of Scots. He was born about 380 TO ABT 395 in Ireland. He was christened about 437 in King of Ireland Alternative: He was christened about 437 in King of Ireland, reigned Alternative: He was christened about 437 in King of Ireland, reigned Occupations: . in King of Dalriada, in northern Ireland. He died about 439 TO ABT 439 in Ireland, Ireland. This information was last updated on January 21, 2012. Ancestors (and descendant) of Eochaid Muinremuir mac Oengus Fedelmid Aislingich dal Riata ± 340-± 405 Áengus Fert mac Feideilmid ± 360-± 415 Eochaid Muinremuir mac Oengus ± 395-± 439 Erca ± 380-???? Erc . mac Echach ± 425-± 474 Show complete ancestor table Household of Eochaid Muinremuir "Eochaid of Scots" mac Oengus Rí na Dál Riata He had a relationship with Erca Child(ren): Erc . mac Echach ± 425-± 474 Notes about Eochaid Muinremuir "Eochaid of Scots" mac Oengus Rí na Dál Riata King of Dalrieda AR: (170-1...) This person exists on "The Royal Line" chart going back to a daughter of King Kedekiah of the Bible. Rootsweb Feldman URL: http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3044567&id=I24409 # ID: I24409 # Name: Eochaid PICT 1 2 3 4 5 # Sex: M # Birth: ABT 340 1 2 3 4 5 # Change Date: 15 JAN 2004 5 # Change Date: 26 OCT 2001 2 3 4 5 # Note: [Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED] 2 SOUR S332582 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004 [daveanthes.FTW] SOURCE: Royal Line (Adamic Genealogy) March 1980, Albert F. Schmuhl Father: Angus PICT b: ABT 315 Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown Children 1. Has Children Princess of Ireland EARCA Sources: 1. Title: daveanthes.FTW Note: ABBR daveanthes.FTW Note: Source Media Type: Other Repository: Call Number: Media: Book Text: Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004 2. Title: daveanthes.FTW Note: ABBR daveanthes.FTW Note: Source Media Type: Other Repository: Call Number: Media: Book Text: Date of Import: Jan 13, 2004 3. Title: Spare.FTW Repository: Call Number: Media: Other Text: Date of Import: Jan 18, 2004 4. Title: Spare.FTW Repository: Call Number: Media: Other Text: Date of Import: 21 Jan 2004 5. Title: Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED Repository: Call Number: Media: Other Text: Date of Import: Feb 6, 2004 Dalriada Irish Dál Riada or Riata Gaelic kingdom that, at least from the 5th century AD, extended on both sides of the North Channel and composed the northern part of the present County Antrim, Northern Ireland, and part of the Inner Hebrides and Argyll, in Scotland. In earlier times, Argyll had received extensive immigration from the Irish (known as Scoti until the 12th century) of northern Ireland and had become an Irish (i.e., “Scottish”) area. In c. 500, the ruling family of Irish Dalriada crossed into Scottish Dalriada and made Dunadd and Dunolly its chief strongholds. Irish Dalriada gradually declined; and after the Viking invasions early in the 9th century, it lost all political identity. Heavy onslaughts from the Picts checked the Dalriada of the Scottish mainland. In the mid-9th century its king Kenneth I MacAlpin brought the Picts and Scoti permanently together, and thereafter the whole country was known as Scotland. "Dalriada." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2007. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 11 Oct. 2007 . {geni:occupation} Roi de Daldaria d'Irelande, http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jandjroots/Mackay/d0008/g0000002.html#I10480, KING OF DALRIADA, King of Dál Riata - see http://www.rpi.edu/~holmes/Hobbies/Genealogy/ps05/ps05_464.htm {geni:about_me} Notes for Eochaid Muinremar King Of Dalriada Weis' "Ancestral Roots. . ." (170:1). King of Dalriada. (But note that it was his son Erc who died in 474). This is line taken from the Book of Leinster (see CGH p.328-9) and two contemporary pedigrees of William the Lion published in Skene's "Chronicles of the Picts and Scots", considered by Luke Stevens, who has thoroughly compared the various sources, as being probably the most accurate available. The following is taken from an Internet posting of Michael R. Davidson of Edinburgh. Scotland, on 23 Oct 1995: II. The Dal Riata and the Pseudo-Historical Section The Dal Riata, the people from which the Scottish kings are descended, were originally settled on the north east coast of Ireland. Perhaps as early as the third century, and no later than the fifth century, they began to settle on the west coast of what is now Scotland. It is in the late fifth century that the names in the genealogy begin to take on some historical credibility. In any case, the ruling dynasty of the Dal Riata had established itself in the area corresponding to modern Argyll by the late fifth century. The most important information for this period is the text, probably first written in the seventh century, known as the _Senchus Fer nAlban_, or 'History of the Men of Scotland.' Its early material however, seems to have far too neat an appearance. Rather than make a fruitless effort to separate fact from fiction, I will instead quote from the _Senchus_, and let the reader come up with their own conclusions. (The genealogies make Eochaid Munremar a son of Oengus Fir, the last name in the above section.) Two sons of Eochaid Munremar .i. Erc and Olchu. Erc, moreover, had twelve sons .i. six of them took possession of Scotland .i. two Loarnds .i. Loarnd Bec and Loarnd Mor, two Mac Nisses .i. Mac Nisse Becc and Mac Nisse Mor, two Ferguses .i. Fergus Bec and Fergus Mor. Six others in Ireland .i. Mac Decill, Oengus, whose seed, however, is in Scotland, Enna, Bresal, Fiachra, Dubthach. Others say that this Erc had another son who was called Muredach. Olchu, son of Eochaid Munremar, had, moreover, eleven sons who live in Murbolc in Dal Riata, Muredach Bolc, Aed, Dare, Oengus, Tuathal, Anbolmaid, Eochaid, Setna, Brian, Oinu, Cormac. (Translation Bannerman) http://www.southing.net/BondFam019%20Web%20Cards/PS02/PS02_481.HTM -------------------- Eochaidh Muinreamhar, King of Dalriada Father: Angus Fir, King of Dalriada Eochaidh was called "the Horseman of the Heavens." Children: Erc, King of Dalriada, d. 474 -------------------- Scotland 273 Dark Age Scotland In the early middle ages, the situation in what is now Scotland was chaotic. Borders were uncertain and subject to constant change. However, in general, Scotland consisted of four separate kingdoms or tribal areas: o Dalriada inhabitated by Scots o Strathclyde inhabited by Britons o Pictish Territory inhabited by Picts o Northumbria inhabited by Angles The early Scottish kings did not rule over the nation known to-day as Scotland and were referred to as King of Scots or King of Dalriada; i.e., king of the Scottish people living in Dalriada. Scottish and Pictish families began intermarrying in the 8th century; and their territories were often ruled by the same king. The monarchy of Scotland evolved from this union, known as the Kingdom of Alba with the rulers referred to as King of Alba. By the late 9th century, the Kingdom of Alba began absorbing the kingdoms of the Britons and Angles. Thus, through intermarriage and conquest, the Scottish Kings of Dalriada emerged as the overall Kings of Scotland. The arms of the Kings of Scotland are described as “Or, a lion rampant gules armed and langued, azure within a double treasure flory and counterflory of the second” which means “a gold shield with a red lion, his forepaws in the air and his tongue and claws blue, with a double red border with fleur-de-lis.” The Scots of Dalriada claimed a legendary antiquity beginning with Gaythelos, son of a King of Greece who went to Egypt during the time of Moses where he married the eponymous Scoti, daughter of the Pharaoh. Gaythelos, Scoti, and their family emigrated to Spain and eventually several groups of their descendants emigrated to Ireland; the final group under Simon Brek, whose grandson led a colony from Ireland to northern Britain and named it “Scotia”. In the year 330 BC, these Scots elected as their king Fergus, son of Ferehard; and they remained in Scotland until 360 AD when they were driven back to Ireland by the Picts and Britons. In the 5th century, they returned to Scotia under the leadership of Fergus, son of Erc. Or so the story goes. History knows nothing of the Scots earlier than about 500 AD, but at this point, the name of Fergus MorMacErc (Fergus, son of Erc) emerges from the mists of legend as the King of Scots in Dalriada. source: http://www.robertsewell.ca/pdf/040Scotland.pdf -------------------- [http://hal_macgregor.tripod.com/gregor/pictclanns.htm According to tradition]: MacBethad, son of Findláech, son of Ruadrí, son of Domnall, son of Morggán, son of Cathamal, son of Ruadrí, son of Ailgelach, son of Uraad, son of Uurgus, son of Nehhtonn, sonof Colmán, son of Báetán, son of Eochaid, son of Muiredach, '''son of Loarn, son of Erb, son of Eochaid Muinremuir.''' MacBeth (1005-1057), Mormaer of Moray, married Gruoch, daughter of Boedhe, who was the son of Kenneth III. So MacBeth, who had ancestral roots in Moray, was the grandson of King Malcolm II, and his wife was the granddaughter of King Kenneth III. Under the ancient law of the Picts, he had as much claim to the throne of Scotland as did King Duncan I. He was commander for Duncan I, whom he defeated and slew, thereby becoming king. MacBeth was proclaimed king, and Scotland prospered during his reign.He was later defeated by Malcolm, the son of Duncan. Malcolm had gone to England to raise funds and an army to bring about MacBeth's downfall. His debt to the English would have disastrous effects on Scotland for years to come. It is a generally held opinion by Scottish historians that if MacBeth had not been killed by the future King Malcolm III, Scotland would probably have remained a separate nation until this day and might have conquered England. Records ...

Personal data Eochaid Muinremuir "Eochaid of Scots" mac Oengus Rí na Dál Riata
Nickname is Eochaid of Scots.
He was born about 380 TO ABT 395 in Ireland.
He was christened about 437 in King of Ireland
Alternative: He was christened about 437 in King of Ireland, reigned
Alternative: He was christened about 437 in King of Ireland, reigned
Occupations:
.
in King of Dalriada, in northern Ireland.
He died about 439 TO ABT 439 in Ireland, Ireland.
This information was last updated on January 21, 2012.

Ancestors (and descendant) of Eochaid Muinremuir mac Oengus
Fedelmid Aislingich dal Riata
± 340-± 405
Áengus Fert mac Feideilmid
± 360-± 415
Eochaid Muinremuir mac Oengus
± 395-± 439

Erca
± 380-????

Erc . mac Echach
± 425-± 474
Show complete ancestor table

Household of Eochaid Muinremuir "Eochaid of Scots" mac Oengus Rí na Dál Riata
He had a relationship with Erca

Child(ren):

Erc . mac Echach ± 425-± 474

Notes about Eochaid Muinremuir "Eochaid of Scots" mac Oengus Rí na Dál Riata
King of Dalrieda AR: (170-1...) This person exists on "The Royal Line" chart going back to a daughter of King Kedekiah of the Bible.
Rootsweb Feldman
URL: http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3044567&id=I24409
# ID: I24409
# Name: Eochaid PICT 1 2 3 4 5
# Sex: M
# Birth: ABT 340 1 2 3 4 5
# Change Date: 15 JAN 2004 5
# Change Date: 26 OCT 2001 2 3 4 5
# Note:

[Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED]

2 SOUR S332582
3 DATA
4 TEXT Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004

[daveanthes.FTW]

SOURCE: Royal Line (Adamic Genealogy) March 1980, Albert F. Schmuhl

Father: Angus PICT b: ABT 315

Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown

Children

1. Has Children Princess of Ireland EARCA

Sources:

1. Title: daveanthes.FTW
Note: ABBR daveanthes.FTW
Note: Source Media Type: Other
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Book
Text: Date of Import: 14 Jan 2004
2. Title: daveanthes.FTW
Note: ABBR daveanthes.FTW
Note: Source Media Type: Other
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Book
Text: Date of Import: Jan 13, 2004
3. Title: Spare.FTW
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Other
Text: Date of Import: Jan 18, 2004
4. Title: Spare.FTW
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Other
Text: Date of Import: 21 Jan 2004
5. Title: Joanne's Tree.1 GED.GED
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Other
Text: Date of Import: Feb 6, 2004

Dalriada
Irish Dál Riada or Riata Gaelic kingdom that, at least from the 5th century AD, extended on both sides of the North Channel and composed the northern part of the present County Antrim, Northern Ireland, and part of the Inner Hebrides and Argyll, in Scotland. In earlier times, Argyll had received extensive immigration from the Irish (known as Scoti until the 12th century) of northern Ireland and had become an Irish (i.e., “Scottish”) area. In c. 500, the ruling family of Irish Dalriada crossed into Scottish Dalriada and made Dunadd and Dunolly its chief strongholds. Irish Dalriada gradually declined; and after the Viking invasions early in the 9th century, it lost all political identity. Heavy onslaughts from the Picts checked the Dalriada of the Scottish mainland. In the mid-9th century its king Kenneth I MacAlpin brought the Picts and Scoti permanently together, and thereafter the whole country was known as Scotland.

"Dalriada." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2007. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 11 Oct. 2007 .
{geni:occupation} Roi de Daldaria d'Irelande, http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jandjroots/Mackay/d0008/g0000002.html#I10480, KING OF DALRIADA, King of Dál Riata - see http://www.rpi.edu/~holmes/Hobbies/Genealogy/ps05/ps05_464.htm
{geni:about_me} Notes for Eochaid Muinremar King Of Dalriada

Weis' "Ancestral Roots. . ." (170:1). King of Dalriada. (But note that it was his son Erc who died in 474).

This is line taken from the Book of Leinster (see CGH p.328-9) and two contemporary pedigrees of William the Lion published in Skene's "Chronicles of the Picts and Scots", considered by Luke Stevens, who has thoroughly compared the various sources, as being probably the most accurate available.

The following is taken from an Internet posting of Michael R. Davidson of Edinburgh. Scotland, on 23 Oct 1995:

II. The Dal Riata and the Pseudo-Historical Section

The Dal Riata, the people from which the Scottish kings are descended, were originally settled on the north east coast of Ireland. Perhaps as early as the third century, and no later than the fifth century, they began to settle on the west coast of what is now Scotland. It is in the late fifth century that the names in the genealogy begin to take on some historical credibility. In any case, the ruling dynasty of the Dal Riata had established itself in the area corresponding to modern Argyll by the late fifth century. The most important information for this period is the text, probably first written in the seventh century, known as the _Senchus Fer nAlban_, or 'History of the Men of Scotland.' Its early material however, seems to have far too neat an appearance. Rather than make a fruitless effort to separate fact from fiction, I will instead quote from the _Senchus_, and let the reader come up with their own conclusions. (The genealogies make Eochaid Munremar a son of Oengus Fir, the last name in the above section.)

Two sons of Eochaid Munremar .i. Erc and Olchu. Erc, moreover, had twelve sons .i. six of them took possession of Scotland .i. two Loarnds

.i. Loarnd Bec and Loarnd Mor, two Mac Nisses .i. Mac Nisse Becc and Mac Nisse Mor, two Ferguses .i. Fergus Bec and Fergus Mor. Six others in Ireland .i. Mac Decill, Oengus, whose seed, however, is in Scotland, Enna, Bresal, Fiachra, Dubthach. Others say that this Erc had another son who was called Muredach.

Olchu, son of Eochaid Munremar, had, moreover, eleven sons who live in Murbolc in Dal Riata, Muredach Bolc, Aed, Dare, Oengus, Tuathal, Anbolmaid, Eochaid, Setna, Brian, Oinu, Cormac. (Translation Bannerman)

http://www.southing.net/BondFam019%20Web%20Cards/PS02/PS02_481.HTM
--------------------
Eochaidh Muinreamhar, King of Dalriada

Father: Angus Fir, King of Dalriada

Eochaidh was called "the Horseman of the Heavens."

Children:

Erc, King of Dalriada, d. 474

--------------------
Scotland

273

Dark Age Scotland

In the early middle ages, the situation in what is

now Scotland was chaotic. Borders were uncertain

and subject to constant change. However, in general,

Scotland consisted of four separate kingdoms or

tribal areas:

o Dalriada inhabitated by Scots

o Strathclyde inhabited by Britons

o Pictish Territory inhabited by Picts

o Northumbria inhabited by Angles

The early Scottish kings did not rule over the

nation known to-day as Scotland and were referred

to as King of Scots or King of Dalriada; i.e., king of

the Scottish people living in Dalriada.

Scottish and Pictish families began intermarrying

in the 8th century; and their territories were often

ruled by the same king. The monarchy of Scotland

evolved from this union, known as the Kingdom of

Alba with the rulers referred to as King of Alba. By the late 9th century, the Kingdom of Alba began absorbing the kingdoms of the Britons and Angles. Thus, through intermarriage and

conquest, the Scottish Kings of Dalriada emerged as the overall Kings of Scotland.

The arms of the Kings of Scotland are described as “Or, a lion

rampant gules armed and langued, azure within a double treasure flory

and counterflory of the second” which means “a gold shield with a red

lion, his forepaws in the air and his tongue and claws blue, with a

double red border with fleur-de-lis.”

The Scots of Dalriada claimed a legendary antiquity beginning with

Gaythelos, son of a King of Greece who went to Egypt during the time

of Moses where he married the eponymous Scoti, daughter of the

Pharaoh. Gaythelos, Scoti, and their family emigrated to Spain and

eventually several groups of their descendants emigrated to Ireland; the

final group under Simon Brek, whose grandson led a colony from

Ireland to northern Britain and named it “Scotia”. In the year 330 BC,

these Scots elected as their king Fergus, son of Ferehard; and they remained in Scotland until

360 AD when they were driven back to Ireland by the Picts and Britons. In the 5th century, they

returned to Scotia under the leadership of Fergus, son of Erc. Or so the story goes.

History knows nothing of the Scots earlier than about 500 AD, but at this point, the name of

Fergus MorMacErc (Fergus, son of Erc) emerges from the mists of legend as the King of Scots

in Dalriada.

source: http://www.robertsewell.ca/pdf/040Scotland.pdf
--------------------
[http://hal_macgregor.tripod.com/gregor/pictclanns.htm According to tradition]: MacBethad, son of Findláech, son of Ruadrí, son of Domnall, son of Morggán, son of Cathamal, son of Ruadrí, son of Ailgelach, son of Uraad, son of Uurgus, son of Nehhtonn, sonof Colmán, son of Báetán, son of Eochaid, son of Muiredach, '''son of Loarn, son of Erb, son of Eochaid Muinremuir.'''

MacBeth (1005-1057), Mormaer of Moray, married Gruoch, daughter of Boedhe, who was the son of Kenneth III. So MacBeth, who had ancestral roots in Moray, was the grandson of King Malcolm II, and his wife was the granddaughter of King Kenneth III.
Under the ancient law of the Picts, he had as much claim to the throne of Scotland as did King Duncan I. He was commander for Duncan I, whom he defeated and slew, thereby becoming king. MacBeth was proclaimed king, and Scotland prospered during his reign.He was later defeated by Malcolm, the son of Duncan. Malcolm had gone to England to raise funds and an army to bring about MacBeth's downfall. His debt to the English would have disastrous effects on Scotland for years to come.
It is a generally held opinion by Scottish historians that if MacBeth had not been killed by the future King Malcolm III, Scotland would probably have remained a separate nation until this day and might have conquered England. Records ...