Malcolm_I_of_Scotland_(Holyrood)

of Scotland, Malcolm I 1 2 3 4a 5a 6a 7a

Birth Name of Scotland, Malcolm I
Gender male
Age at Death 55 years

Narrative

Malcolm I (Máel Coluim mac Domnaill), the son of Donald I of Scotland, became the King of Scotland in 943 after his cousin King Constantine II of Scotland abdicated and became a monk.

Malcolm was a prince of great abilities and prudence, and Edmund I of England courted his alliance by ceding Cumbria, the consisting of Cumberland and part of Westmorland, to him, in the year 945, on condition that he would defend that northern county, and become an ally of Edmund. This, therefore, required Scotland to send military support if England was attacked by either the Danes of Northumbria or the Norwegians of Ireland. The alliance between England and Scotland remained after the death of both kings.

Edred of England, the brother and successor of Edmund, accordingly applied for, and obtained, the aid of Malcolm against Anlaf, king of Northumberland, whose country, according to the barbarous practice of the times, he wasted, and carried off the people with their cattle.

Later, when Norsemen again invaded the land, the Scots sent raids against the English and, in 954, Edred reunited the northern counties to his dominions.

In this same year, after putting down an insurrection of the Moray-men under Cellach, their Maormor (chief), whom he killed, Malcolm was slain, probably at Ulurn or Auldearn in Moray, by one of these men, in revenge for the death of his chief. He was buried on the Isle of Iona. His successor was Indulf. His son, Kenneth, would later succeed to the throne as Kenneth II.

Events

Event Date Place Description Sources
Birth 899 Argyll, Dál Riata, Scotland   2
Event Note

KGSQ-35V

Death 954 Fordoun, Kincardineshire, Scotland   3

Age: 55y

Burial   Isle of Iona, Scotland Burial 8a

Parents

Relation to main person Name Birth date Death date Relation within this family (if not by birth)
Father of Scotland, Donald II848900
Mother
         of Scotland, Malcolm I 899 954

Families

Family of of Scotland, Malcolm I and

Married Wife ( * + ... )
   
Event Date Place Description Sources
Marriage 931 Scotland   3
  Children
Name Birth Date Death Date
of Scotland, Kenneth II930995
of Scots, Dubh935967

Source References

  1. http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=jdp-fam&id=I11507&style=TABLE
  2. Michael Neuman: http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=michaelrneuman&id=I013217&style=TABLE Neuman-Smith-Goodale Family and Ancestors
  3. Errol Bevan: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=bevangenealogy&id=I56557&style=TABLE @ RootsWeb Ancestries of Errol S. BEVAN and Hollie C. ATKINSON BEVAN to ADAM and EVE including REINHARDT and BLOCKER Cousins and more
  4. KING MALCOLM I - Undiscovered Scotland
      • Source text:

        Malcolm I (a.k.a. Máel Coluim mac Domnaill) lived from 897 to 954 and was King of Alba from 943 to 954. The wider picture in Scotland at the time is set out in our Historical Timeline.

        Malcolm I was the son of Donald II of Alba, and succeeded to the throne on the abdication of his father's cousin, King Constantine II.

        Malcolm gained a reputation for his wisdom and Edmund I of England sought him out as an ally against the Vikings, giving Malcolm the province of Cumbria in return for an alliance. The alliance was invoked by Edmund's successor, who wanted Malcolm's support against King Anlaf of Northumberland which at that time still included the Lothians.

        In 954 Malcolm I was faced with a revolt by the men of Moray led by their maormor (or earl), Cellach. The revolt was suppressed, and Cellach was killed. But shortly afterwards Malcolm I was himself killed by one of Cellach's supporters at Auldearn. He was buried, as was now traditional for Scottish Kings, in the graveyard at Saint Oran's Chapel on the Isle of Iona.

        Malcolm I was succeeded by King Indulf, his second cousin and son of King Constantine II.

      • Citation:

        https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/usbiography/monarchs/malcolmi.html

  5. MALCOLM I King of Scotland - Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
      • Source text:

        MALCOLM [Maelcoluim], son of DONALD II "Dasachtach" King of Scotland & his wife --- (-killed Vlurn [954], bur [Isle of Iona]). The 10th century Pictish Chronicle Cronica de Origine Antiquorum Pictorum records that "Mael filio Domnail" succeeded King Constantine II and reigned eleven years. The 11th century Synchronisms of Flann Mainistreach name (in order) "…Domnall Dasachtach (mac Custantin), Custantin mac Aeda, Maelcolaim mac Domnall, Illolb mac Custantin, Dub mac Maelcolaim, Cuillen mac Illiulb…" as Scottish kings, dated to the 10th century. The 12th century Cronica Regum Scottorum lists "…Malcolin filius Duneuald ix…" as king. The Chronicle of John of Fordun records that King Constantine "made room for Malcolm, son of Donald, to reign" in 943 and that he reigned for nine years. He succeeded in 942 as MALCOLM I King of Scotland. The 10th century Pictish Chronicle Cronica de Origine Antiquorum Pictorum records that King Malcolm travelled to "Moreb" and killed "Cellach". The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that in 945 Edmund King of England "ravaged all Strathclyde and ceded it to Malcolm king of Scots" in return for an alliance, which was renewed by Edmund's brother and successor King Eadred to whom "the Scots gave oaths and promised to do his will in all things". The Chronicle of the Princes of Wales records that "Strath Clyde was devastated by the Saxons" in 944. The Annals of Ulster record the death in 954 of "Mael Coluim son of Domnall king of Scotland…killed". The 10th century Pictish Chronicle Cronica de Origine Antiquorum Pictorum records that King Malcolm was killed "in Fodresach id est in Claideom". The Chronicle of the Scots and Picts dated 1177 records that "Malcom mac Donald" reigned for 9 years, was killed "a Morauiensibus" and was buried "in Yona insula". The Chronicle of the Picts and Scots dated 1251 records that "Malcolm mack Dovenal" reigned for 9 years, was killed "in Vlurn a Moraviensibus" and was buried at Iona. The Chronicle of John of Fordun records that King Malcolm "was killed at Ulrim" after reigning for nine years and three months.

        m ---. The name of Malcolm's wife is not known.

        Malcolm I & his wife had two children:

        1. DUBH [Duff] (-killed in battle Forres [19/20 Jul 966], bur Isle of Iona). The 10th century Pictish Chronicle Cronica de Origine Antiquorum Pictorum records that "Niger filius Maelcolaim" was king after King Indulf and reigned for five years. The 11th century Synchronisms of Flann Mainistreach name (in order) "…Domnall Dasachtach (mac Custantin), Custantin mac Aeda, Maelcolaim mac Domnall, Illolb mac Custantin, Dub mac Maelcolaim, Cuillen mac Illiulb…" as Scottish kings, dated to the 10th century. It is assumed that "Niger" and "Dub" in these two sources refer to the same person, although this is not beyond all doubt. The 12th century Cronica Regum Scottorum lists "…Duf filius Malcolin iv annis et vi mensibus…" as king. The Chronicle of John of Fordun records that "Duff the son of King Malcolm" succeeded in 961 after Indulf was killed and reigned for four years and six months. He succeeded in 962 as DUFF King of Scotland. The 10th century Pictish Chronicle Cronica de Origine Antiquorum Pictorum records that "Niger filius Maelcolaim" defeated "Caniculum super Dorsum Crup", in which battle "Duchad abbas Duncalden et Dubdon satrapas Athochlach" were killed, after which Niger was expelled and "Caniculus" reigned for a short time. The Annals of Ulster record the death in 967 of "Dub son of Mael Coluim king of Scotland…killed by the Scots themselves". The Chronicle of the Scots and Picts dated 1177 records that "Duf mac Malcolm" reigned for 4 years and 6 months, was killed "in Fores…absconditus…sub ponte de Kynloss", when the sun did not shine, and was buried "in Iona insula". The Chronicle of the Picts and Scots dated 1251 includes the same information. The Chronicle of John of Fordun records that Duff was killed by robbers who hid his body, that "no ray of sunlight gleamed within the whole kingdom" until it was found, and that he was buried at Iona. According to Duncan, this eclipse of the sun has been dated to 20 Jul 966. Duncan says that, according to other sources, he was killed "by the men of Moray", in 967. m ---. The name of Dubh's wife is not known. Dubh & his wife had one child:

        a) KENNETH (-killed in battle Monzievaird [25 Mar 1005]). The 11th century Synchronisms of Flann Mainistreach name (in order) "…Cuillen mac Illiulb, Cinaet mac Maelcolaim, Custantin mac Cuilen, Cinaet mac Duib, Maelcolaim mac Cinaeta" as Scottish kings, dated to the 10th and 11th centuries. He succeeded in 997 as KENNETH III King of Scotland.

        - see below.

        2. KENNETH (-maybe murdered Finella's Castle, Fettercairn [995], bur Isle of Iona). The 10th century Pictish Chronicle Cronica de Origine Antiquorum Pictorum records that "Cinadius filius Maelcolaim" succeeded after the death of Colin, adding that after one year he invaded Saxony and brought back "filium regis Saxonum". The 11th century Synchronisms of Flann Mainistreach name (in order) "…Cuillen mac Illiulb, Cinaet mac Maelcolaim, Custantin mac Cuilen, Cinaet mac Duib, Maelcolaim mac Cinaeta" as Scottish kings, dated to the 10th and 11th centuries. The 12th century Cronica Regum Scottorum lists "…Kinet filius Malcolin xxii annis et ii mensibus…" as king. The Chronicle of John of Fordun records that "Kenneth the son of Malcolm and brother of King Duff" succeeded as king in 970 after Culen was killed and reigned for twenty-four years and nine months. He succeeded in 971 as KENNETH II King of Scotland. Florence of Worcester records that "subreguli eius octo…Kynath…rex Scottorum, Malcolm rex Cumbrorum, Maccus plurimarum rex insularum et alii quinque Dufnal, Siferth, Huwal, Jacob, Juchil" submitted to King Eadgar at Chester and rowed him on the river Dee, dated to [973] from the context. The Chronicle of John of Fordun records that King Kenneth II decreed a change to the Scottish royal succession to enable "the nearest survivor in blood to the deceased king to succeed", in opposition to "Constantine the Bald, son of King Culen, and Gryme son of Kenneth son of King Duff". The same source adds that the king’s opponents persuaded "the daughter of Cruchne, Earl of Angus…Finele" to murder the king in revenge for the death of her son which he had ordered. The Annals of Ulster record that "Cinaed son of Mael Coluim king of Scotland was deceitfully killed" in 995. The Chronicle of the Scots and Picts dated 1177 records that "Kynnath mac Malcolm" reigned for 24 years and 2 months, was killed "a suis hominibus in Fetherkern" through the treachery of "Finuele filie filie Cunthar comitis de Anguss" whose only son had been killed by the king. The Chronicle of the Picts and Scots dated 1251 includes the same information. m ---. The name of Kenneth's wife is not known. The Prophecy of Berchán (dated to the early 11th century?) records that the mother of King Malcolm II came from Leinster. If this report is accurate, Kenneth’s status suggests that his wife would have been the daughter of one of the kings of Leinster (see the document IRELAND). Insufficient information is known about the several 10th century Leinster kings to be able to guess which one might have been her father. Kenneth II & his wife had one child:

        a) MALCOLM ([954]-Glamis Castle, Angus 25 Nov 1034, bur Isle of Iona). The 11th century Synchronisms of Flann Mainistreach name (in order) "…Cuillen mac Illiulb, Cinaet mac Maelcolaim, Custantin mac Cuilen, Cinaet mac Duib, Maelcolaim mac Cinaeta" as Scottish kings, dated to the 10th and 11th centuries. The 12th century Cronica Regum Scottorum lists "…Malcolin filius Kinet xxx…" as king. It is tempting to suggest that either he, or his first cousin with the same name, spent time at the court of Edgar King of England during his youth, as "Malcolm dux" subscribed a charter of King Edgar relating to land in Cambridgeshire and Norfolk dated 970, but there is no proof of the co-identity of these persons. He succeeded in 1005 as MALCOLM II King of Scotland. The Chronicle of John of Fordun records that Grime was killed by Malcolm, son of King Kenneth II, who succeeded as king. He attacked northern England in 1006. King of Lothian from [1016], becoming effective ruler of the whole of Scotland. The Historia Regum of Simeon of Durham records a battle between "Huctredum filium Waldef comitem Northymbrorum" and "Malcolmum filium Cyneth regem Scottorum" at "Carrum" in 1018. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that Malcolm submitted to Canute King of England in 1031, along with "two other kings, Mælbeth and Iehmarc". The Chronicle of John of Fordun defended Cumbria against King Canute, who agreed that it should be ruled by Malcolm’s grandson Duncan. The Annals of Ulster record the death in 1034 of "Mael Coluim son of Cinaed, king of Scotland". The Annals of Tigernach record the death in 1034 of “Mael-Coluímb son of Cinaed king of Scotland”. The Chronicle of the Scots and Picts dated 1177 records that "Malcolm mac Kynnat Rex" reigned for 30 years, died "in Glammes" and was buried "in Yona". The Chronicle of the Picts and Scots dated 1251 includes the same information. m ---. The name of Malcolm's wife is not known. King Malcolm III & his wife had children:

        i) BETHOC . Lady of Atholl. m ([1000]) CRINAN "the Thane" Mormaer of Atholl, son of --- (-killed in battle 1045).
        i) DONADA. m as his second wife, FINDLAECH MacRory Thane of Angus Mormaer of Moray, son of RUAIDHRI Mormaer of Moray & his wife --- (-1020).
        iv) daughter .m SIGURD "Digri" Hlodverson Jarl of Orkney and Caithness, son of HLODVIR [Lodver] Torfinnsson & his wife Audna --- (-killed in battle Clontarf 23 Apr 1014).]

        Malcolm I had [one illegitimate child by an unknown mistress]:

        3. [KENNETH . The Chronicle of John of Fordun records that "Constantine...

      • Citation:

        https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTLAND.htm#MalcolmIdied954B

  6. Malcolm I of Scotland, Wikipedia
      • Source text:

        Malcolm I of Scotland. (2016, October 30). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 22:12, October 30, 2016, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Malcolm_I_of_Scotland&oldid=747004961
        Describe The Record (Notes)
        Malcolm I King of Alba
        Reign 943–954
        Predecessor Constantine II
        Successor Indulf
        Born 5 October 897 Auchencairn, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland
        Died 3 December 954 Scotland
        Issue: Dub, King of Alba and Kenneth II, King of Alba
        House Alpin
        Father Donald II, King of Alba

        Máel Coluim mac Domnaill (anglicised Malcolm I) (died 954) was king of Alba (before 943 – 954), becoming king when his cousin Constantine II abdicated to become a monk. He was the son of Donald II.[1]

        Máel Coluim was probably born during his father's reign (889–900).[2] By the 940s, he was no longer a young man, and may have become impatient in awaiting the throne. Willingly or not—the 11th-century Prophecy of Berchán, a verse history in the form of a supposed prophecy, states that it was not a voluntary decision that Constantine II abdicated in 943 and entered a monastery, leaving the kingdom to Máel Coluim.[3]

        Seven years later, the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba says:

        [Malcolm I] plundered the English as far as the River Tees, and he seized a multitude of people and many herds of cattle: and the Scots called this the raid of Albidosorum, that is, Nainndisi. But others say that Constantine made this raid, asking of the king, Malcolm, that the kingship should be given to him for a week's time, so that he could visit the English. In fact, it was Malcolm who made the raid, but Constantine incited him, as I have said.[4]

        Woolf suggests that the association of Constantine with the raid is a late addition, one derived from a now-lost saga or poem.[5]

        He died in the shield wall next to his men.[citation needed] Máel Coluim would be the third in his immediate family to die violently, his father Donald II and grandfather Constantine I both having met similar fates 54 years earlier in 900 and 77 years earlier in 877, respectively.

        In 945, Edmund I of England, having expelled Amlaíb Cuarán (Olaf Sihtricsson) from Northumbria, devastated Cumbria and blinded two sons of Domnall mac Eógain, king of Strathclyde. It is said that he then "let" or "commended" Strathclyde to Máel Coluim in return for an alliance.[6] What is to be understood by "let" or "commended" is unclear, but it may well mean that Máel Coluim had been the overlord of Strathclyde and that Edmund recognised this while taking lands in southern Cumbria for himself.[7]

        The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba says that Máel Coluim took an army into Moray "and slew Cellach". Cellach is not named in the surviving genealogies of the rulers of Moray, and his identity is unknown.[8]

        Máel Coluim appears to have kept his agreement with the late English king, which may have been renewed with the new king, Edmund having been murdered in 946 and succeeded by his brother Eadred. Eric Haraldsson took York in 948, before being driven out by Eadred, and when Amlaíb Cuarán again took York in 949–950, Máel Coluim raided Northumbria as far south as the Tees taking "a multitude of people and many herds of cattle" according to the Chronicle.[9] The Annals of Ulster for 952 report a battle between "the men of Alba and the Britons [of Strathclyde] and the English" against the foreigners, i.e., the Northmen or the Norse-Gaels. This battle is not reported by the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, and it is unclear whether it should be related to the expulsion of Amlaíb Cuarán from York or the return of Eric.[10]

        The Annals of Ulster report that Máel Coluim was killed in 954. Other sources place this most probably in the Mearns, either at Fetteresso following the Chronicle, or at Dunnottar following The Prophecy of Berchán. He was buried on Iona. Some versions of the Chronicle, and the Chronicle of Melrose, are read as placing Máel Coluim's death at Blervie, near Forres.[11]

        Issue
        The name of Máel Coluim's wife is not known; however, it is known he had 2 sons:

        Dub, King of Scotland, also known as Dub mac Maíl Coluim and Duff, King of Alba 962–967[1]
        Kenneth II of Scotland, also known as Cináed mac Maíl Coluim, King of Alba 971–995[1]
        References
        Weir, Alison. Britain's Royal Families: the Complete Genealogy. p. 172. ISBN 9780099539735.
        Woolf, Pictland to Alba, p. 177.
        Woolf, Pictland to Alba, p. 175; Anderson, Early Sources, pp. 444–448; Broun, "Constantine II".
        Anderson, Early Sources, pp. 452–453.
        Woolf, Pictland to Alba, pp. 178–181.
        Early Sources, pp. 449–450.
        ASC Ms. A, s.a. 946; Duncan, pp. 23–24; but see also Smyth, pp. 222–223 for an alternative reading.
        It may be that Cellach was related to Cuncar, Mormaer of Angus, and that this event is connected with the apparent feud that led to the death of Máel Coluim's son Cináedin 977.
        Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Ms. D, s.a. 948, Ms. B, s.a. 946; Duncan, p. 24.
        Early Sources, p. 451. The corresponding entry in the Annals of the Four Masters, 950, states that the Northmen were the victors, which would suggest that it should be associated with Eric.
        Early Sources, pp. 452–454.
        Further reading
        For primary sources see also External links below.

        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
        Duncan, A.A.M., The Kingship of the Scots 842–1292: Succession and Independence. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh, 2002. ISBN 0-7486-1626-8
        Smyth, Alfred P. Warlords and Holy Men: Scotland AD 80-1000. Reprinted, Edinburgh: Edinburgh UP, 1998. ISBN 0-7486-0100-7
        External 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.
        (CKA) The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba
        The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle XML Edition by Tony Jebson and translated at the Medieval and Classical Literature Library.

      • Citation:

        https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_I_of_Scotland

      • Source text:

        Malcolm I, also called Malcolm MacDonald, (died 954), king of the Picts and Scots (Alba).

        Malcolm succeeded to the crown when his cousin Constantine II entered a monastery (943). He annexed Moray to the kingdom for the first time. After driving the Danes from York, the English king Edmund turned Cumbria over to Malcolm, apparently as a fief or seal of alliance. Later, when Norsemen again invaded the land, the Scots sent raids against the English, and in 954 the West Saxon king Eadred reunited the northern counties to his dominions. Malcolm was slain the same year during a rebellion in Moray.

      • Citation:

        https://www.britannica.com/biography/Malcolm-I

  7. Malcolm I King of Scots, "Find A Grave Index"
      • Source text:

        Name Malcolm I King of Scots
        Death Date 954
        Birth Date 897
        Event Type Burial
        Event Place Isle of Iona, , Argyll and Bute, Scotland
        Cemetery St. Oran's Chapel Cemetery-the Reilig Ourain
        Photograph Included N
        Note Contains Biography

        ---

        King of Scotland. Born Máel Coluim I Mac Domnaill, he ascended the throne (943) after the abdication of his cousin Constantine who had opted for the monastic life. Both the Annals of Ulster and The Chronicles of Alba report that his reign, which lasted until 954, was characterized by continuous struggles and fragile alliances with England as well as battles to stem the frequent invasion attempts by the Gaels and Norwegians. Malcolm I is also a character from legends and from Berchan's prophecy. However, according to Ulster it is almost certain that he was killed near Cinn Chàrdainn (Kincardine-on-Forth) during a fight with the warriors of Erik I the Viking.

      • Citation:

        "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVV9-1X5R : 23 August 2022), Malcolm I King of Scots, ; Burial, Isle of Iona, , Argyll and Bute, Scotland, St. Oran's Chapel Cemetery-the Reilig Ourain; citing record ID 8618603, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.

  8. Michael Neuman: http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=michaelrneuman&id=I028496 Neuman-Smith-Goodale Family and Ancestors
      • Source text:

        ID: I028496
        Name: Máel Coluim I MacAlpin , King of Alba & Scotland 1 2
        Sex: M
        Birth: ABT 899 in Argyll, Dál Riata, Scotland 1 2
        Death: 954 in Killed in battle 1 2
        Burial: Isle of Iona, Scotland 1 2
        Note:
        Malcolm I of Scotland
        From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

        Malcolm I (Máel Coluim mac Domnaill), the son of Donald II of Scotland, became the King of Scotland in 943 after his cousin King Constantine II of Scotland abdicated and became a monk.

        Malcolm I was a prince of great abilities and prudence, and Edmund I of England (939–946) courted his alliance by ceding Cumbria, then consisting of Cumberland and part of Westmorland, to him, in the year 945, on condition that he would defend that northern county, and become an ally of Edmund I. This, therefore, required Scotland to send military support if England was attacked by either the Danes of Northumbria or the Norwegians of Ireland. The alliance between England and Scotland remained after the death of both Kings.

        Edred of England, the brother and successor of Edmund I, accordingly applied for, and obtained, the aid of Malcolm I against Amlaíb Cuaran, King of Northumberland, whose country, according to the barbarous practice of the times, he wasted, and carried off the people with their cattle.

        Later, when Norsemen again invaded the land, the Scots sent raids led by Malcolm I in 949 and 951 against the English; moreover, in 954, Edred reunited the northern counties to his dominions.

        In this same year, after putting down an insurrection of the Moray-men under Cellach, their Maormor (chief), whom he killed, Malcolm I was slain at the site of Fetteresso Castle by one of these men, in revenge for the death of his chief. He was buried on the Isle of Iona. Alternative sites for his death have been given as Ulurn or Auldearn in Moray. There is another legend that the grave of Malcolm I was discovered at Fetteresso; the crypt discovered in 1822 was even given the name Malcolm's Mount, but the type of crypt is decidedly Bronze Age and hence could not be Malcolm I's.

        At some point in his life, he married. But as was the case with many monarchs in this period, the details are no longer known. A son from this marriage would later succeed to the throne as Kenneth II of Scotland (971–995).

         

         

         

         

         

        Father: Domnaill II MacAlpin , King of Alba b: ABT 870 in Argyll, Dál Riata, Scotland

        Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown
        Children
        Dhubh mac Maíl Coluim , King of Alba and Scotland b: ABT 935 in Argyll, Dál Riata, Scotland
        Cináed mac Maíl Coluim , King of Alba & Scotland b: ABT 930 in Argyll, Dál Riata, Scotland

        Sources:
        Title: duncan I.ged
        Repository:
        Media: Other
        Text: Date of Import: 27 Mar 2005
        Title: donald II.ged
        Repository:
        Media: Other
        Text: Date of Import: 27 Mar 2005

         

      • Citation:

        Descendants and ancestors of George Smith and Eva Goodale

        michaelneuman@earthlink.net