My Lines - Person Page 280

Cairenn Chasdubh of Britain1,2

Cairenn Chasdubh of Britain||p280.htm#i13874|King Scal Moen of Britain||p55.htm#i14017||||||||||||||||
FatherKing Scal Moen of Britain1
     Cairenn Chasdubh of Britain was the daughter of King Scal Moen of Britain.1 Cairenn Chasdubh of Britain married Eochaid Mugmedón, Ard-rí na h'Éireann, son of Muiredach Tírech, Ard-rí na h'Éireann; Concubine. Captured and carried off in one of his raids into Roman Britain.3 Cairenn Chasdubh of Britain died. As Eochaid's concubine, she was hated by his wife, Monghfinn, and forced to do menial work while in pregnancy, and it was while doing work that she gave birth to Niall, unfortunately dying in the process.2 Also called Cartha Cais Dubh.3

Family

Eochaid Mugmedón, Ard-rí na h'Éireann d. 365
Child

Citations

  1. [S291] Linea Antiqua, online http://members.aol.com/lochlan/clanmac.htm
  2. [S595] History of Scots, Picts, Britons, online http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/DavidDale1\index.html.
  3. [S299] Genealogy of Family O'Neill, online http://www.cgocable.net/~aoneill/

Crioma mac Conn

Crioma mac Conn||p280.htm#i14023|Conn Cétchathach, Ard-rí na h'Éireann|d. 157|p284.htm#i13888||||Fedelmid R. m. T., Ard-rí na h'Éireann|d. 119|p284.htm#i11650||||||||||
FatherConn Cétchathach, Ard-rí na h'Éireann d. 157
     Crioma mac Conn was the son of Conn Cétchathach, Ard-rí na h'Éireann. Crioma mac Conn died. Murdered by his uncles who wished to secure their power.1

Citations

  1. [S291] Linea Antiqua, online http://members.aol.com/lochlan/clanmac.htm

Nar mac Echach

Nar mac Echach||p280.htm#i14026|Eochaid Feidlech mac Finn, Ard-rí na h'Éireann|d. 0130 B.C.|p269.htm#i11657||||Finn m. F. Uí Éremóin||p93.htm#i11658||||||||||
FatherEochaid Feidlech mac Finn, Ard-rí na h'Éireann d. 0130 B.C.
     Nar mac Echach was the son of Eochaid Feidlech mac Finn, Ard-rí na h'Éireann. Nar mac Echach died at the Battle of Dram-ouach, Dromcue, West Meath, Ireland. Slain in battle by his father.1

Citations

  1. [S291] Linea Antiqua, online http://members.aol.com/lochlan/clanmac.htm

Lothar mac Echach1

Lothar mac Echach||p280.htm#i14027|Eochaid Feidlech mac Finn, Ard-rí na h'Éireann|d. 0130 B.C.|p269.htm#i11657||||Finn m. F. Uí Éremóin||p93.htm#i11658||||||||||
FatherEochaid Feidlech mac Finn, Ard-rí na h'Éireann1 d. 0130 B.C.
     Lothar mac Echach was the son of Eochaid Feidlech mac Finn, Ard-rí na h'Éireann.1 Lothar mac Echach died at the Battle of Dram-ouach, Dromcue, West Meath, Ireland. Slain in battle by his father.1

Citations

  1. [S291] Linea Antiqua, online http://members.aol.com/lochlan/clanmac.htm

Íth mac Breguin1

Íth mac Breguin||p280.htm#i13938|King of Galicia Breogan mac Brátha||p117.htm#i13939||||King of Galicia Bráth mac Deátha||p280.htm#i13943||||||||||
FatherKing of Galicia Breogan mac Brátha2
     Íth mac Breguin was the son of King of Galicia Breogan mac Brátha.2 Íth mac Breguin collected a small fleet and sailed to the island he had glimpsed from the tower in Brigantia. He immediately encountered the chieftains of the Tuatha de Danann, who were in control of Ireland at the time, having conquered the Fir Bolg, its previous rulers.3 He saw Ireland from the top of the tower in Brigantia on a cold winter's night.3 He died at Ireland. Killed in a battle, on what became known as the plain of Ith, with the Tuatha de Danann. His men carried his body back to their ships and the fleet returned to Spain.3 Íth mac Breguin was buried in Spain.3

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Íth mac Breogain, 40.
  2. [S335] Donnchadh Ó Corráin, Rawl. 502, GENELACH NA FOMORE. 1709.
  3. [S292] The Milesian Legends - Lebor Gabala Erren, online http://members.aol.com/lochlan/clanmac.htm
  4. [S334] Emma Ryan Vol. 1, Myriam Priour Vol. 2 & 3 and Floortje Hondelink Vol. 4, A4M, M3502.2.

King of Galicia Bráth mac Deátha1

King of Galicia Bráth mac Deátha||p280.htm#i13943|King of Gothia Deáth mac Airceda||p117.htm#i13944||||King of Gothia Aircid mac Alldóit||p117.htm#i13945||||||||||
FatherKing of Gothia Deáth mac Airceda2,3,4
     King of Galicia Bráth mac Deátha was born at the Macotic Marshes on the Black Sea, Gothia.5,6 He died at Galicia, Spain. King of the Gaels at Galicia, Spain.4 He was the son of King of Gothia Deáth mac Airceda.2,3,4 Also called Brathaus.4 King of Galicia Bráth mac Deátha led his kinsmen, remembering the druids prediction about his people finding Ireland, out of the Macotic Marshes on the Black Sea through the Mediterranean Sea to the coast of Spain.7,4

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Japheth, 38.
  2. [S335] Donnchadh Ó Corráin, Rawl. 502, GENELACH NA FOMORE. 1709.
  3. [S335] Donnchadh Ó Corráin, Rawl. 502, 22].
  4. [S232] David Starr Jordan & Sarah Louise Kimball, Your Family Tree, pg. 25.
  5. [S292] The Milesian Legends - Lebor Gabala Erren, online http://members.aol.com/lochlan/clanmac.htm, for the Marshes.
  6. [S232] David Starr Jordan & Sarah Louise Kimball, Your Family Tree, pg. 25 - for Gothia.
  7. [S292] The Milesian Legends - Lebor Gabala Erren, online http://members.aol.com/lochlan/clanmac.htm

King of Scythia Heber Scott mac Syruth1

King of Scythia Heber Scott mac Syruth||p280.htm#i13949|Syruth mac Asruth||p281.htm#i18905||||Asruth mac Gaodhal Glas||p281.htm#i18906||||||||||
FatherSyruth mac Asruth1
     King of Scythia Heber Scott mac Syruth returned to Scythia, where his cousins refused to allot him and his people any land, and because of that fought many battles, and being always the victor he at length forced the sovereignty from the other and settled himself and his colony in Scythia, who continued there for four generations.1 He remained on Crete for a year following his father's death, then departed, leaving some of his people behind, and where some posterity likely remain "Because the island breeds no venemous serpent ever since".1 King of the Gaels at Scythia. He died at Scythia. He was slain in battle by Noemus, the former King of Scythia's son.1 Also called Éber Scot mac Gáedal Glais If Rawlinson was followed... He was the son of Syruth mac Asruth.1 King of Scythia Heber Scott mac Syruth was born at Egypt. He fled from Egypt for fear of persecution by the Egyptians with his father, Sru.2

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S232] David Starr Jordan & Sarah Louise Kimball, Your Family Tree, pg. 24.
  2. [S292] The Milesian Legends - Lebor Gabala Erren, online http://members.aol.com/lochlan/clanmac.htm

Prince of Scythia Nél Nemnach mac Fóeniusa Farsaid1

Prince of Scythia Nél Nemnach mac Fóeniusa Farsaid||p280.htm#i13951|King of Scythia Fóenius Farsaid mac Glúnfhind||p118.htm#i13952|Belait of Latium||p118.htm#i13953|Glúnfind mac Lámfind||p118.htm#i13955||||King of Latium Latinus of Roman Myth|d. 1178 B.C.|p274.htm#i13804||||
FatherKing of Scythia Fóenius Farsaid mac Glúnfhind2,3
MotherBelait of Latium4
     Prince of Scythia Nél Nemnach mac Fóeniusa Farsaid journeyed to Egypt at the invitaion of the Pharaoh, and married the Pharaoh's daughter.5 He died at Egypt. He was born at Scythia. The younger son.3 He became such an expert in languages that the Pharaoh of Egypt invited him into his country to teach his people the new languages of the world.5 He was the son of King of Scythia Fóenius Farsaid mac Glúnfhind and Belait of Latium.2,3,4 Prince of Scythia Nél Nemnach mac Fóeniusa Farsaid married Princess Scota of Egypt, daughter of Amenhotep IV Akhenaten, Pharaoh.5 Prince of Scythia Nél Nemnach mac Fóeniusa Farsaid was a witness where King of Scythia Fóenius Farsaid mac Glúnfhind went into Asia, with his son Nel, to work on the Tower of Nimrod (Tower of Babel in biblical history) and were present at the subsequent dispersal of the races after the destruction of the tower.5 Prince of Scythia Nél Nemnach mac Fóeniusa Farsaid was a witness where King of Scythia Fóenius Farsaid mac Glúnfhind opened a great school of languages on the Scythian plain on his return from Asia.5

Family

Princess Scota of Egypt
Child

Citations

  1. [S335] Donnchadh Ó Corráin, Rawl. 502, 22].
  2. [S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Japheth, 29.
  3. [S232] David Starr Jordan & Sarah Louise Kimball, Your Family Tree, pg. 23.
  4. [S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Javan, 29.
  5. [S292] The Milesian Legends - Lebor Gabala Erren, online http://members.aol.com/lochlan/clanmac.htm

Srú mac Esrú1

Srú mac Esrú||p280.htm#i13966|Esrú mac Rifad||p118.htm#i13967||||Riphath S. ben Gomer||p118.htm#i13969||||||||||
FatherEsrú mac Rifad2
     Srú mac Esrú died at Scythia. He returned the his ancestral homeland in Scythia.3 He was the son of Esrú mac Rifad.2 Srú mac Esrú was born at Egypt.

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Japheth, 16.
  2. [S335] Donnchadh Ó Corráin, Rawl. 502, 22].
  3. [S292] The Milesian Legends - Lebor Gabala Erren, online http://members.aol.com/lochlan/clanmac.htm

Helen Argyropoula1

b. circa 1020
Helen Argyropoula|b. c 1020|p280.htm#i18194|Basil Argyropoulos||p230.htm#i26412||||N. N. Argyropoulos|d. a 965|p325.htm#i5924||||||||||
FatherBasil Argyropoulos2
     She was "a woman named Heghine, from the line of the Greek kings, [...] sent to be his wife."3 Helen Argyropoula was daughter of Basil Argyrus, niece of Emperor Romanus III Argyropoulus.2 She was born circa 1020. She was the daughter of Basil Argyropoulos.2 Helen Argyropoula married Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i, son of Giorgi I, King of the Ap'xaz and of the K'art'velians and Mariam, Dowager Queen of Georgia, in 1030/31; His 1st.4,5 Helen Argyropoula died at K'ut'at'isi, Transcaucasia.6

Family

Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i b. circa 1018, d. 24 November 1072

Citations

  1. [S1034] Prinke, online http://www.bkpan.poznan.pl/JW70/kata.htm
  2. [S1186] Robert W. Thomson (translator), The Georgian Chronicle, The Book of K'art'li:288, footnote 52.
  3. [S324] Robert Bedrosian (translator), The Georgian Chronicle (from Armenian), Chapter 17.
  4. [S1037] DFA (Bagrat), online http://www.ut.ee/~votan/articles/bagrat.htm
    .
  5. [S1186] Robert W. Thomson (translator), The Georgian Chronicle, pg. 287.
  6. [S1186] Robert W. Thomson (translator), The Georgian Chronicle, pg. 288.

rí Mumhan Ailill Flann Mór mac Fiachach Éoganachta1

rí Mumhan Ailill Flann Mór mac Fiachach Éoganachta||p280.htm#i14813|rí Mumhan Fiachu Mullethan mac Éogain Uí Éber|b. c 196|p120.htm#i14172||||Éogan M. m. A. Uí Éber|d. 195|p285.htm#i14173|Muncha i. D. Crecraighe|d. 196|p285.htm#i14811|||||||
Fatherrí Mumhan Fiachu Mullethan mac Éogain Uí Éber1 b. circa 196
     Rí Mumhan Ailill Flann Mór mac Fiachach Éoganachta was the son of rí Mumhan Fiachu Mullethan mac Éogain Uí Éber.1 Rí Mumhan Ailill Flann Mór mac Fiachach Éoganachta was a witness where rí Mumhan Ailill Flann Bec mac Fiachach Éoganachta adopted by his older brother, Olioll Flann-mór, who had no issue, conditionally, that his name should be inserted in the Pedigree as the father of this Olioll.2 Rí Mumhan Ailill Flann Mór mac Fiachach Éoganachta died. D.s.p.1

Citations

  1. [S303] Eoghanacht Genealogies, ., 1703 unknown repository.
  2. [S310] John O'Hart, Irish Pedigrees, Vol I, pg. 69.

Paul Thorfinsson, Orknøyjarl

b. circa 1053
Paul Thorfinsson, Orknøyjarl|b. c 1053|p280.htm#i14938|Thorfinnr Sigurdsson, Orknøyjarl|b. 1009\nd. 1057|p344.htm#i14492|Ingibjörg Finnsdóttir|b. c 1035|p63.htm#i8054|Sigurdr D. H., Orknøyjarl|b. c 970?\nd. 3 Apr 1014|p334.htm#i14491|Donada MacKenneth|b. c 987|p124.htm#i14490|Finn A. of Holland|b. c 1010|p72.htm#i9454|Bergljót Hálfdanardóttir of Ringerike|b. c 1015|p72.htm#i9455|
FatherThorfinnr Sigurdsson, Orknøyjarl1 b. 1009, d. 1057
MotherIngibjörg Finnsdóttir1 b. circa 1035
     Paul Thorfinsson, Orknøyjarl was born circa 1053. He was the son of Thorfinnr Sigurdsson, Orknøyjarl and Ingibjörg Finnsdóttir.1 Co-Jarl of Orkney at or from 1057 between 1065 and 1098.2 Co-Earl of Caithness at or from 1057 between 1065 and 1098.2 Paul Thorfinsson, Orknøyjarl married Ragnhildr Hákonsdóttir, daughter of Hákon I "the Red", Konung av Sverige and Princess of Denmark Ragnhildr Magnusdóttir of Norway, circa 1073.3 Paul Thorfinsson, Orknøyjarl was deposed and imprisoned by King Magnus Barelegs in 1098.2 He died at Bergen, Norway. He died in captivity.4

Family

Ragnhildr Hákonsdóttir b. circa 1055
Child

Citations

  1. [S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Einar Rognvaldsson, Earl of Orkney, 87.
  2. [S215] Revised by others later George Edward Cokayne CP, X:App. A:14.
  3. [S603] C.B., LL.D., Ulster King of Arms Sir Bernard Burke, B:xP, pg. 493.
  4. [S215] Revised by others later George Edward Cokayne CP, X:App. A:15.
  5. [S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Einar Rognvaldsson, Earl of Orkney, 88.

Jordan FitzAlan1

Jordan FitzAlan||p280.htm#i14972|Steward of Dol Alan fitz Jordan FitzAlan|b. a 1125|p129.htm#i14970|Joan (?)|b. c 1130|p129.htm#i14971|Steward of Dol Jordan FitzAlan|b. c 1095|p129.htm#i14967|Mary (?)|b. c 1100|p129.htm#i14968|||||||
FatherSteward of Dol Alan fitz Jordan FitzAlan1 b. after 1125
MotherJoan (?)1 b. circa 1130
     Jordan FitzAlan was the son of Steward of Dol Alan fitz Jordan FitzAlan and Joan (?).1 Jordan FitzAlan died. D.s.p.1,2

Citations

  1. [S298] HRH Prince Michael of Albany, Albany, pg. 46.
  2. [S735] Peter Townend, B:P, 103rd, pg. 1712.

Ahimelech ben Ahitub ha-Kohen1

Ahimelech ben Ahitub ha-Kohen||p280.htm#i15111|||||||||||||||||||
     Ahimelech ben Ahitub ha-Kohen died. He was summoned into Saul's presence, and accused, on the information of Doeg the Edomite, of disloyalty because of his kindness to David; whereupon the king commanded that he, with the other priests who stood beside him (86 in all), should be put to death. This sentence was carried into execution by Doeg in the most cruel manner.2,3 He was "brother of the king," the son of Ahitub and father of Abiathar.4,2 He was the twelfth high priest, and officiated at Nob, where he was visited by David (to whom and his companions he gave five loaves of the showbread) when he fled from Saul.5

Citations

  1. [S275] ., KJV, Book of 1 Samuel, 22:20.
  2. [S904] Matthew George Easton (1823-1894), Easton's.
  3. [S275] ., KJV, 1 Sam. 22:9-23.
  4. [S275] ., KJV, 1 Samuel 22:20.
  5. [S275] ., KJV, 1 Sam. 21:1-9.

Galains ha-David1

b. __ Sep 0074
     Galains ha-David was born __ Sep 0074. If dynastic custom was followed, this would be the earliest date.2 He died. He had become a committed celibate and died without issue. d.s.p.1,2 Also called Alain So-called in Grail lore.1,2

Citations

  1. [S317] The Chevalier Labran de St. Germain Laurence Gardner, Gardner's Bloodline, 236.
  2. [S317] The Chevalier Labran de St. Germain Laurence Gardner, Gardner's Bloodline, 140.

Anak Pahlav

     Anak Pahlav died. He was charged for assassination of one of the kings of the Arshakouni line (with the help of Sasanid Persians who had a hostile and antagonistic stance toward the Arshakounis of Armenia) and put to death.1 He witnessed the death of Khosrow I, King of Armenia in 217; Assassinated by an agent of the Shah of Parthia.2,3 Anak Pahlav succeeded in murdering King Khosrov in the city of Vagharshabad circa 240.4

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S1091] Armenian Highland, online http://www.armenianhighland.com/main.html
  2. [S204] Roderick W. Stuart, RfC, 416-61.
  3. [S1037] DFA (Bagrat), online http://www.ut.ee/~votan/articles/bagrat.htm
    , Part 2, V.
  4. [S1341] The Armenian Church, online http://www.armenianchurch.org
  5. [S328] Robert Bedrosian, "Dayeakut'iwn".

Vahan I Mamikonean, Marzpan of Armenia1

b. circa 450
Vahan I Mamikonean, Marzpan of Armenia|b. c 450|p280.htm#i15249|St. Hmayeak Mamikonean|b. c 410\nd. 2 Jun 451|p288.htm#i5961|Dzuik Arcruni|b. c 425|p51.htm#i5962|Hamazasp I. Mamikonean of Taraun, Sparapet of Armenia|b. c 360?\nd. c 416|p288.htm#i5963|Sahakanoyš Souren-Pahlav|b. c 385|p51.htm#i5964|Vram Arcruni|b. c 400|p50.htm#i5891||||
FatherSt. Hmayeak Mamikonean1,2 b. circa 410, d. 2 June 451
MotherDzuik Arcruni1 b. circa 425
     Vahan I Mamikonean, Marzpan of Armenia was the brother of Vard Patrik Mamikonean, Patriarch of Armenia; the brother of Vahan Mamikonean.3 Vahan I Mamikonean, Marzpan of Armenia was a witness where Dzuik Arcruni nourished and counseled her sons in the land of Iberia, in the tun of the bdeshx of Iberia, Ashusha; the children whom the Iberian bdeshx Ashusha had requested and received from the king of Iran, Yazkert.4 Also called St. Vahan of Armenia. Vahan I Mamikonean, Marzpan of Armenia was born circa 450.1 He was the son of St. Hmayeak Mamikonean and Dzuik Arcruni.1,2 Sparapet of Armenia after 2 June 451.1 "This Vahan garlanded the Church with rights and he checked [the advance of] the Alans."2 Vahan I Mamikonean, Marzpan of Armenia led a revolt against the Persians which secured religious and political freedom for Armenia in return for military aid to Persia between 481 and 484.5 He was a witness where Peroz I, Shah of Iran lost Armenia when Vahan Mamikonean rebelled before 484.3 Vahan I Mamikonean, Marzpan of Armenia rebelled against Peroz, persecuted the Iranians, and seized authority by force before 484.3 He was made Marzpan by King Valash I between 484 and 488.2 He was was given the marzpanate of the land [of Armenia] and the lordship of the Mamikonean [House] by King Kavad of Persia in 485.6 Marzpan (Governor) of Armenia at Persian Empire, Transcaucasia, between 485 and 505.7,6 He was a witness where Kavad I, Shah of Iran did not want to make war with anyone because the strength of the multitude of his troops had been shattered; rather, he made peace on all sides [including] reconciliation with the Armenians, summoning Vahan to court and exalted him with great honor, giving him the marzpanate of the land [of Armenia] and the lordship of the Mamikonean [House], in 488.6 Vahan I Mamikonean, Marzpan of Armenia was marzpan of Armenia in addition to being sparapet.1 He died. He "passed in peace."8

Citations

  1. [S323] Robert Bedrosian, "in Armenia".
  2. [S1167] Kirakos Ganjakets'i, HoA: Kirakos' (13th C), (Robert Bedrosian, translator): pg. 33.
  3. [S589] Robert Bedrosian (translator), HoA: Sebeos' (7th C).
  4. [S1035] Robert Bedrosian (translator), HoA : P'arpec'i's (5th C), Part 3, Ch. 62.
  5. [S862] Various EB CD 2001, Armenia: The marzpans.
  6. [S589] Robert Bedrosian (translator), HoA: Sebeos' (7th C), Chapter 1.
  7. [S25] J. M. Hussey, Cambridge Medieval History, Vol 4, Part 1, pg. 780.
  8. [S1167] Kirakos Ganjakets'i, HoA: Kirakos' (13th C), (Robert Bedrosian, translator): pg. 36.

Cassandane Achaemenid1,2

b. 0575 B.C.
Cassandane Achaemenid|b. 0575 B.C.|p280.htm#i15296|||||||||||||||||||
     Cassandane Achaemenid died. She died in the lifetime of Cyrus, who had made a great mourning for her at her death, and had commanded all the subjects of his empire to observe the like.2 She married Cyrus II "the Great", Shahan Shah, son of Cambyses I, King of Persia and Mandane, Princess of Media, 0555 B.C; His 1st.3 Cassandane Achaemenid was born 0575 B.C. At circa.

Family

Cyrus II "the Great", Shahan Shah b. 0585 B.C., d. 0528 B.C.
Child

Citations

  1. [S204] Roderick W. Stuart, RfC, 419-89, Kassandane.
  2. [S723] Herodotus of Halicarnassus, Herodotus' History, Book 2 - Euterpe, [2.1].
  3. [S204] Roderick W. Stuart, RfC, 419-89.

Andrew Graham1

b. 17 March 1799
Andrew Graham|b. 17 Mar 1799|p280.htm#i15848|William? Graham|b. s 1769|p259.htm#i29544||||||||||||||||
FatherWilliam? Graham2 b. say 1769
     This census listed only the Surnames of the families and the number of persons with that name, and which Parishes they were from. They grouped the parishes together that are in a local legislative district.

Parishes of Drumully, Terribruske, Derryvollan, Magherycross, Ennismcsaint: Some principal English & Scotts names and their numbers: Graham, 21. (No Robinsons appear at this date.)

As of 1659, total number of people in county Fermanagh 7,102, 1,800 English & Scots and 5,302 Irishmen.

This could indicate that Andrew's ancestors had been in Fermanagh for at least four generations, and were English or Scot. At county Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1659.3 Grahams identified in the Poll of Electors, in Enniskillen itself: 1 James, 4 Williams, of which 2 are identified William Jr. and William Sr.. 82 Grahams in the county in total. At county Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1788.4 Andrew Graham was born on 17 March 1799 at Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Ulster Province, Ireland.5,6 He was the son of William? Graham.2 Andrew Graham married Catherine Robinson, daughter of James? Robinson, in 1817 at Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Ulster Province, Ireland.7,8,9 Andrew Graham immigrated to Ontario arriving circa 1834.

In 1851, Andrew Graham was Head of Household on the census at Ontario, Canada, . Enumerated with him were Catherine Robinson.10



On 2 April 1871, Andrew Graham was Head of Household on the census at Percy Township, Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada, Details provided: Graham, Andrew, age 72 his next birthday, born in Ireland, Episcopal Methodist, Farmer..11

He died at Roland, Manitoba, Canada.12

Family

Catherine Robinson b. circa 1799, d. 1874
Children

Citations

  1. [S1147] Brian Bartley, "Bartley, B. 10 Jan 02," e-mail to Robert Brian Stewart P. E., 10 Jan 02, Probably the Andrew living in Percy Township..
  2. [S750] Robert B. Stewart, "My Theories".
  3. [S1511] Fermanagh Millennium Presents, online http://www.fermanagh.org.uk/fermanaghpresents/default.htm, CENSUS 1659.
  4. [S1511] Fermanagh Millennium Presents, online http://www.fermanagh.org.uk/fermanaghpresents/default.htm, Poll of Electors 1788.
  5. [S229] International Genealogical Index (IGI), Batch number: 5007017; Source Call No.: 1553365 (Patron sheets, 1969-1991); Type: Film; Sheet: 2.
  6. [S1148] 1871 ON, 1871-G - age 72 next birthday.
  7. [S229] International Genealogical Index (IGI), Batch number: 5007017; Source Call No.: 1553365 (Patron sheets, 1969-1991); Type: Film; Sheet: 2; for fact of union sans place and date.
  8. [S1152] Williamson's Grahams, online http://www.telusplanet.net/public/molowill/Williamson/html/…, for date.
  9. [S750] Robert B. Stewart, "My Theories", for place.
  10. [S1151] Brian Bartley, "Bartley, B. 12 Jan 02," e-mail to Robert Brian Stewart P. E., Saturday, January 12, 2002 7:08 AM, James and Elizabeth Wannamaker appear on 1851 Census right before Andrew and Catherine Robinson.
  11. [S1148] 1871 ON, 1871-G.
  12. [S1152] Williamson's Grahams, online http://www.telusplanet.net/public/molowill/Williamson/html/…
  13. [S1151] Brian Bartley, "Bartley, B. 12 Jan 02," e-mail to Robert Brian Stewart P. E., Saturday, January 12, 2002 7:08 AM.
  14. [S1147] Brian Bartley, "Bartley, B. 10 Jan 02," e-mail to Robert Brian Stewart P. E., 10 Jan 02, I have letter from one of Mary Ann and Daniel's descendants which mentions that one of Mary Ann's sisters married one of Daniel's brothers, I assume your John..

Audoin ex genere Gausus, King of the Longobards1

     Audoin ex genere Gausus, King of the Longobards was related to Alboin ex genere Gausus, rex Langobardorum; the son of Audoin.2 "Rothari, a later Lombard King, noted that Audoin's genus was the Gausus."3 "Mater autem audoin nomine menia uxor fuit pissae regis."4 Audoin ex genere Gausus, King of the Longobards was of "Gautic descent".5 He became regent for Walthari, the last of the Lethingi and the minor son of Wacho and his Herulian wife, in 539.5 "Decimus audoin, ex genere gausus."6 10th King of the Longobards at Pannonia between 547 and 560.7,5,8 He was a witness where Amalafridas of the Thuringians the only imperial general who brought imperial troops to the aid of Audoin of the Langobards, as promised by treaty, circa 552.9 Audoin ex genere Gausus, King of the Longobards defeated the Gepidae in battle, with imperial help, under the only general to respond, Amalfridus of the Thuringians, after March 552. "The Gepidae now begged for peace which was accorded to them through the intervention of Justinian. As a condition the Langobards and the emperor demanded the delivery of Hildechis. But as the Gepidae were resolved not to violate the sanctity of a guest, and as the Langobards refused to deliver Ustrigotthus, neither of these were surrendered, but both perished by assassination, not without the knowledge of the two kings." Hildechis was the Lethingi heir of the Lombard throne, cousin of Walthari. With Walthari dead, Hildechis dead, Audoin's position was secure.10 He died at Pannonia.4 He died circa 565.11

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S176] Christian Settipani & Patrick van Kerrebrouck, Capetiens 481-987, pg. 72.
  2. [S862] Various EB CD 2001, "Alboin".
  3. [S1591] Chris Wickham, Early Medieval Italy, pg 131.
  4. [S1595] Unknown author, HL.
  5. [S713] Herwig Wolfram, Wolfram, 1997, pg. 282.
  6. [S1594] Lombard King Rothair, ER, preamble.
  7. [S422] Thomas S. Burns, History of the Ostrogoths, pg. 96-97.
  8. [S252] Neil Christie, TPoE: Lombards, pg. xxv.
  9. [S713] Herwig Wolfram, Wolfram, 1997, pg. 284.
  10. [S1596] Paul the Deacon, PDHL, 1.XXIII, footnote 1.
  11. [S1596] Paul the Deacon, PDHL, 1.XXVII, footnote 1, (Hodgkin., V, 137).
  12. [S1596] Paul the Deacon, PDHL, 1.XXVII.

Queen of Israel Jezebel bat Ethbaal the Zidonian1

Queen of Israel Jezebel bat Ethbaal the Zidonian||p280.htm#i16288|King of Sidon Ethbaal the Zidonian||p143.htm#i16289||||||||||||||||
FatherKing of Sidon Ethbaal the Zidonian2
     Queen of Israel Jezebel bat Ethbaal the Zidonian was the daughter of King of Sidon Ethbaal the Zidonian.2 Queen of Israel Jezebel bat Ethbaal the Zidonian was the mother of Queen of Judah Athaliah bat Ahab beit Omri; the daughter of Ahab and Jezebel.3 Queen of Israel Jezebel bat Ethbaal the Zidonian married King of North Israel Ahab ben Omri of Israel, son of King of North Israel Omri of Israel; The "first time that a king of Israel had allied himself by marriage with a heathen princess."2,4 Queen of Israel Jezebel bat Ethbaal the Zidonian died at Jezreel, a town of Issachar, Palestine. At length she came to an untimely end. As Jehu rode into the gates of Jezreel, she looked out at the window of the palace, and said, "Had Zimri peace, who slew his master?" He looked up and called to her chamberlains, who instantly threw her from the window, so that she was dashed in pieces on the street, and his horses trod her under their feet. She was immediately consumed by the dogs of the street (2 Kings 9:7-37), according to the word of Elijah the Tishbite (1 Kings 21:19).5 She has stamped her name on history as the representative of all that is designing, crafty, malicious, revengeful, and cruel.5 She was the daughter of Ethbaal, the king of the Zidonians.2

Family

King of North Israel Ahab ben Omri of Israel
Children

Citations

  1. [S275] ., KJV, Book of 1 Kings 16:31.
  2. [S275] ., KJV, 1 Kings 16:31.
  3. [S275] ., KJV, 2 Kings 8:18.
  4. [S904] Matthew George Easton (1823-1894), Easton's, 25064.
  5. [S904] Matthew George Easton (1823-1894), Easton's.
  6. [S904] Matthew George Easton (1823-1894), Easton's, 25013.

Henri de France1

b. 1083
Henri de France|b. 1083|p280.htm#i16462|Philippe I "Amorons", roi des Francs|b. 1052\nd. 3 Aug 1108|p357.htm#i5275|Bertha van Holland|b. c 1060?\nd. 30 Jul 1094|p354.htm#i5276|Henri I., roi des Francs|b. bt Apr 1008 - May 1008\nd. 4 Aug 1060|p345.htm#i5277|Anna Yaroslavna|b. 1036\nd. a 1076|p349.htm#i5278|Floris I., Graaf van Holland|b. 1017\nd. 28 Jun 1061|p346.htm#i5362|Gertrude von Sachsen|b. c 1043?\nd. 4 Aug 1113|p359.htm#i5342|
FatherPhilippe I "Amorons", roi des Francs1 b. 1052, d. 3 August 1108
MotherBertha van Holland1 b. circa 1060?, d. 30 July 1094
     Henri de France was born in 1083.1,2 He was the son of Philippe I "Amorons", roi des Francs and Bertha van Holland.1 Henri de France died. He died young.2

Citations

  1. [S434] French Royalty, online http://www.heraldica.org/topics/france/
  2. [S861] Antoine de Nadaillac's, online http://perso.club-internet.fr/anosteo/

abbé de Charlieu Charles de France1

b. 1085
abbé de Charlieu Charles de France|b. 1085|p280.htm#i16463|Philippe I "Amorons", roi des Francs|b. 1052\nd. 3 Aug 1108|p357.htm#i5275|Bertha van Holland|b. c 1060?\nd. 30 Jul 1094|p354.htm#i5276|Henri I., roi des Francs|b. bt Apr 1008 - May 1008\nd. 4 Aug 1060|p345.htm#i5277|Anna Yaroslavna|b. 1036\nd. a 1076|p349.htm#i5278|Floris I., Graaf van Holland|b. 1017\nd. 28 Jun 1061|p346.htm#i5362|Gertrude von Sachsen|b. c 1043?\nd. 4 Aug 1113|p359.htm#i5342|
FatherPhilippe I "Amorons", roi des Francs1 b. 1052, d. 3 August 1108
MotherBertha van Holland1 b. circa 1060?, d. 30 July 1094
     Abbot of Charlieu.1,2 Abbé de Charlieu Charles de France was born in 1085.1,2 He was the son of Philippe I "Amorons", roi des Francs and Bertha van Holland.1 Abbé de Charlieu Charles de France died. He died young.2

Citations

  1. [S434] French Royalty, online http://www.heraldica.org/topics/france/
  2. [S861] Antoine de Nadaillac's, online http://perso.club-internet.fr/anosteo/

Henrique Afonses de Borgonha1

b. 5 March 1147
Henrique Afonses de Borgonha|b. 5 Mar 1147|p280.htm#i16707|Afonso I "O Conquistador", rei de Portugal|b. bt 1109 - 1111\nd. 8 Dec 1185|p377.htm#i6531|Mahaud de Savoie, rainha de Portugal|b. 1125\nd. 4 Nov 1157|p370.htm#i6532|Henri I. de Bourgogne, comte de Portugal|b. 1066\nd. 1 Nov 1112|p358.htm#i6533|Teresa Alfonsez de Castilla|b. 1091\nd. 1 Nov 1130|p363.htm#i6534|Amédée I., comte de Savoie|b. 1095?\nd. 30 Aug 1148|p368.htm#i5074|Mathilde d'Albon|b. c 1092\nd. a Jan 1145|p367.htm#i5075|
FatherAfonso I "O Conquistador", rei de Portugal1 b. between 1109 and 1111, d. 8 December 1185
MotherMahaud de Savoie, rainha de Portugal1 b. 1125, d. 4 November 1157
     Henrique Afonses de Borgonha was born on 5 March 1147.1 He was the son of Afonso I "O Conquistador", rei de Portugal and Mahaud de Savoie, rainha de Portugal.1 Henrique Afonses de Borgonha died. Died young.1

Citations

  1. [S450] Joaquin Veríssimo Serrão História de Portugal, pg. 397.

King Predimir Dukljanina

b. circa 930
King Predimir Dukljanina|b. c 930|p280.htm#i16820|N. N. Dukljanina||p222.htm#i25584||||||||||||||||
FatherN. N. Dukljanina
     Knez of Dioclea at Serbia.1 Knez of Trebinje.1 King Predimir Dukljanina was born circa 930. He was the son of N. N. Dukljanina. King Predimir Dukljanina was the autonomous ruler of Duklja who liberated "all of Red Croatia", i.e. Travunja, Zahumlje and Nerevta circa 960 at Balkan Peninsula.2 He married Prechvala of Raska, daughter of Zupan N. N. of Raska, after 969; His 2nd.3 King Predimir Dukljanina sired four sons by Prechvala, who bore the following names: the first born was called Chlavimir, the second Boleslav, the third Dragislav, and the fourth Svevlad.4 He sent orders, on the death of Emperor John I, to the citizens of Rassa, their allies, that since they now had nothing to fear they should murder the Greeks who had been placed in charge of them, which was done in 976.4 He died. He lived for many years and saw his sons' sons before he died at a ripe old age.4 King Predimir Dukljanina was buried in Church of St. Peter, episcopate of Rassa. He was entombed with great honour, reverence and glory.4

Family

Prechvala of Raska b. circa 954?
Children

Citations

  1. [S464] Theroff-Balkans, online This will be a series of pieces attempting to account for the genealogy of the medieval rulers of the Balkans. There are lots of uncertainties about these lines, since many records have not survived. Source materials for most things in the medieval Balkans are ususally not from contemporary writers, and the few contemporary sources existing are usually from Byzantine writers, not writers from the various states themselves. The tables I'm about to present are based on Europaeische Stammtafeln, but modified by some recent scholarship by John V. A. Fine in his two books, "The Early Medieval Balkans" and "The Late Medieval Balkans". - PT
    .
  2. [S1179] Dr. O. Dominik Mandic, Mandic, Chap. 4.
  3. [S1174] Popa Dukljanina, Ljetopis', (Paul Stephenson, translator): XXX. - married following her families exile from Rassa on the invasion of Emperor John I following the death of Tsar Peter in 969.
  4. [S1174] Popa Dukljanina, Ljetopis', (Paul Stephenson, translator): XXX..

Anna of Bosnia1

b. circa 1146
Anna of Bosnia|b. c 1146|p280.htm#i16835|Ban of Bosnia Boris of Bosnia|b. c 1116?|p223.htm#i25618||||||||||||||||
FatherBan of Bosnia Boris of Bosnia1 b. circa 1116?
     Anna of Bosnia died. Died as a nun named Anastasia.2 She was born circa 1146. She was the daughter of Ban of Bosnia Boris of Bosnia.1 Anna of Bosnia married Stefan Nemnja Vukanovici, veliki zupan Raske, son of Zavida Vukanovici.2,1

Family

Stefan Nemnja Vukanovici, veliki zupan Raske b. 1141, d. 1200
Children

Citations

  1. [S1177] Pavel Pokorny (e-mail address), Nemanja of Serbia in "Nemanja of Serbia," newsgroup message 1999/08/05, per Vaclav Krizek: Dejiny narodu slovanskych, 1871.
  2. [S464] Theroff-Balkans, online This will be a series of pieces attempting to account for the genealogy of the medieval rulers of the Balkans. There are lots of uncertainties about these lines, since many records have not survived. Source materials for most things in the medieval Balkans are ususally not from contemporary writers, and the few contemporary sources existing are usually from Byzantine writers, not writers from the various states themselves. The tables I'm about to present are based on Europaeische Stammtafeln, but modified by some recent scholarship by John V. A. Fine in his two books, "The Early Medieval Balkans" and "The Late Medieval Balkans". - PT
    .
  3. [S1177] Pavel Pokorny (e-mail address), Nemanja of Serbia in "Nemanja of Serbia," newsgroup message 1999/08/05, per Enciklopedija Jugoslaviji, 1965.
  4. [S941] Serbia.com, online http://www.serbia-info.com/enc/index.html, Medieval Serbia, 7th-14th Century.

Carolus de Basse-Lorraine1

b. 989
Carolus de Basse-Lorraine|b. 989|p280.htm#i16895|Carolus I, duc de Lothier|b. 953\nd. 21 May 992|p330.htm#i7254|Adelais (?)|b. c 955|p59.htm#i7255|Hludowic I. U., roi des Francs|b. bt 10 Sep 920 - 10 Sep 921\nd. 10 Sep 954|p322.htm#i7261|Gerberga von Sachsen|b. bt 913 - 914\nd. 5 May 984|p328.htm#i7079|||||||
FatherCarolus I, duc de Lothier2 b. 953, d. 21 May 992
MotherAdelais (?)2 b. circa 955
ChartsDescendants of Charlemage
     Carolus de Basse-Lorraine was born in 989.2,1 He was the son of Carolus I, duc de Lothier and Adelais (?).2 Carolus de Basse-Lorraine died. Died young.1

Citations

  1. [S176] Christian Settipani & Patrick van Kerrebrouck, Capetiens 481-987, tableau 7.
  2. [S467] GdRdF, online http://jeanjacques.villemag.free.fr/

Constantine Diogenes

b. circa 980
     Constantine Diogenes was born circa 980. He died. Arrested on a charge of attempted revolution during the reign of Romanus Argyrus, he committed suicide by hurling himself over a precipice.1

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S296] Chronographia, online The Chronographia composed by the most learned and right honourable monk Michael, in which are recounted the deeds of the following Emperors: Basil and Constantine, the Porphyrogeniti; their successor, Romanus Argyropulus; Michael the Paphlagonian; Michael, nephew of the last-named, who originally had the title of Caesar; the two sisters Zoe and Theodora, also Porphyrogenitiae and both princesses; Constantine Monomachus, who shared the throne with them; the princess Theodora, one of the aforementioned sisters, who ruled as Empress alone; Michael the Aged; Isaac Comnenus. The History ends with the proclamation of Constantine Ducas., Book 7.

Harald Hálfdanarson, King in Sogn

Harald Hálfdanarson, King in Sogn||p280.htm#i17026|Hálfdan Svarti Gudrødsson, King of Vestfold|b. c 820\nd. c 860|p310.htm#i8318|Ragnhild Haraldsdóttir||p278.htm#i8323|Gudrødr V. H., King of Vestfold|d. c 821|p307.htm#i8325|Ása H.||p52.htm#i8326|Haraldr G., konungr í Sogni||p278.htm#i8324||||
FatherHálfdan Svarti Gudrødsson, King of Vestfold b. circa 820, d. circa 860
MotherRagnhild Haraldsdóttir
     Harald Hálfdanarson, King in Sogn was the son of Hálfdan Svarti Gudrødsson, King of Vestfold and Ragnhild Haraldsdóttir. King at Sogn. Harald Hálfdanarson, King in Sogn died. He died in the Spring, following his mother's death that Winter, at ten years of age.1 He was given the dominions of his grandfather, Harald Goldbeard, who died without sons. He was named for his mother's father, Harald "Goldbeard".2 He was by his mother's father at Sogn.

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Halfdan the Black Saga.
  2. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway.

King Hálfdan Hvít Haraldsson1

b. circa 878
King Hálfdan Hvít Haraldsson|b. c 878|p280.htm#i17031|Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway|b. c 850\nd. 933|p319.htm#i8268|Åsa Håkonsdóttir||p147.htm#i17028|Hálfdan S. G., King of Vestfold|b. c 820\nd. c 860|p310.htm#i8318|Ragnhildr Sigurdsdóttir||p51.htm#i8319|||||||
FatherHaraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway1 b. circa 850, d. 933
MotherÅsa Håkonsdóttir1
     King Hálfdan Hvít Haraldsson also went by the name of Halfdan "the White". He was born circa 878 at Throndhjem. Twin of Halfdan "the Black."1 He was the son of Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway and Åsa Håkonsdóttir.1 King Hálfdan Hvít Haraldsson was a witness where Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway bestowed land northward in Throndhjem on Halfdan the Black, Halfdan the White, and Sigrod in 900.2 King in 900.2 King Hálfdan Hvít Haraldsson died. Halfdan the White fell in Eistland.2

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway.
  2. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Harald Harfager's Saga.

King of Ranrike Gudthormr Haraldsson1

b. circa 876
King of Ranrike Gudthormr Haraldsson|b. c 876|p280.htm#i17032|Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway|b. c 850\nd. 933|p319.htm#i8268|Åsa Håkonsdóttir||p147.htm#i17028|Hálfdan S. G., King of Vestfold|b. c 820\nd. c 860|p310.htm#i8318|Ragnhildr Sigurdsdóttir||p51.htm#i8319|||||||
FatherHaraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway1 b. circa 850, d. 933
MotherÅsa Håkonsdóttir1
     King of Ranrike Gudthormr Haraldsson was born circa 876 at Throndhjem. The eldest.1 He was the son of Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway and Åsa Håkonsdóttir.1 King of Ranrike Gudthormr Haraldsson was a witness where Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway set over Guthorm to rule the country from Glommen to Svinasund and Ranrike in 900.2 King at Ranrike in 900.2 King of the country from Glommen to Svinasund in 900.2 King of Ranrike Gudthormr Haraldsson died. Guthorm fell at the mouth of the Gaut river, slain by Solve Klofe; upon which Olaf took the kingdom he had possessed.2

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway.
  2. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Harald Harfager's Saga.

Frode Haraldsson1

b. circa 884
Frode Haraldsson|b. c 884|p280.htm#i17040|Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway|b. c 850\nd. 933|p319.htm#i8268|Gyda "den storlåtne møya" Eiríksdóttir of Hordaland||p124.htm#i14497|Hálfdan S. G., King of Vestfold|b. c 820\nd. c 860|p310.htm#i8318|Ragnhildr Sigurdsdóttir||p51.htm#i8319|Eiríkr of Hordaland||p151.htm#i17036||||
FatherHaraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway1 b. circa 850, d. 933
MotherGyda "den storlåtne møya" Eiríksdóttir of Hordaland1
      Frode Haraldsson was born circa 884. He was the son of Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway and Gyda "den storlåtne møya" Eiríksdóttir of Hordaland.1 Frode Haraldsson was a witness where Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway bestowed Vingulmark, Raumarike, Vestfold and Thelamark on Olaf, Bjorn, Sigtryg, Frode, and Thorgils (four lands for five sons) in 900.2 King in 900.2 Frode Haraldsson was a witness where Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway gave ships of war to Thorgils and Frode, with which they went westward on a viking cruise, and plundered in Scotland, Ireland, and Bretland.2 Frode Haraldsson died. It is said that Frode was poisoned in Dublin.2

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway.
  2. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Harald Harfager's Saga.

Frosti of Finland1

      Frosti of Finland died. Met the marauding army of King Agne of Uppsala, and in the great battle was killed along with a great many of his people.1

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, The Ynglinga Saga.

Álfr Alreksson, King of the Swedes1

Álfr Alreksson, King of the Swedes||p280.htm#i17061|Alrekr Agnason, King of the Swedes||p278.htm#i9477|Dageiðr Dagsdóttir|b. c 445|p72.htm#i9478|Agni D., King of the Swedes||p278.htm#i9479|N. N. (?)||p151.htm#i17059|King Dagr "the Great" (?)||p151.htm#i17062||||
FatherAlrekr Agnason, King of the Swedes1
MotherDageiðr Dagsdóttir1 b. circa 445
     Álfr Alreksson, King of the Swedes was the son of Alrekr Agnason, King of the Swedes and Dageiðr Dagsdóttir.1 Álfr Alreksson, King of the Swedes died. Killed in a fight by his brother over his wife, Queen Bera.1 King of the Swedes at Uppsala.1 He was a silent, harsh, unfriendly man, and sat at home in the land, and never went out on war expeditions.1 He was the predecessor of Hugleikr Álfsson, King of the Swedes; King of the Swedes.2 Álfr Alreksson, King of the Swedes witnessed the death of Yngve Alreksson, King of the Swedes; He often sat long in the evening at the drinking-table; but Alf, his brother, a dour man, went willingly to bed very early. Queen Bera, Alf's wife, sat often till late in the evening, and she and Yngve conversed together for their amusement; but Alf soon told her that she should not sit up so late in the evening, but should go first to bed, so as not to waken him. She replied, that happy would be the woman who had Yngve instead of Alf for her husband; and as she often repeated the same, he became very angry. One evening Alf went into the hall, where Yngve and Bera sat on the high seat speaking to each other. Yngve had a short sword upon his knees, and the guests were so drunk that they did not observe the king coming in. King Alf went straight to the high seat, drew a sword from under his cloak, and pierced his brother Yngve through and through. Yngve leaped up, drew his short sword, and gave Alf his death-wound; so that both fell dead on the floor.1

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, The Ynglinga Saga.
  2. [S261] Regnal Chronologies, online http://www.hostkingdom.net/regindex.html, Scandanavia, Sweden.

Hugleikr Álfsson, King of the Swedes

Hugleikr Álfsson, King of the Swedes||p280.htm#i17064|Álfr Alreksson, King of the Swedes||p280.htm#i17061||||Alrekr A., King of the Swedes||p278.htm#i9477|Dageiðr Dagsdóttir|b. c 445|p72.htm#i9478|||||||
FatherÁlfr Alreksson, King of the Swedes
     Hugleikr Álfsson, King of the Swedes was the son of Álfr Alreksson, King of the Swedes. Hugleikr Álfsson, King of the Swedes was no warrior, but sat quietly at home in his country. He was very rich, but had still more the reputation of being very greedy. He had at his court all sorts of players, who played on harps, fiddles, and viols; and had with him magicians, and all sorts of witches.1 King of the Swedes at Uppsala.1 He succeeded the two brothers, Yngve and Alf, in the kingdom of the Swedes, the sons of Yngve being still children.1 King of the Swedes at Uppsala, Sweden, between 300 and 302.2 He was the predecessor of Jörundr Yngvesson, King of the Swedes; King of the Swedes.1,2 Hugleikr Álfsson, King of the Swedes died. Killed by the Sea-King Hake. King Hake came with his troops to Sweden against King Hugleik, who, on his side, collected a great army to oppose him. Two brothers came to his assistance, Svipdag and Geigad, both very celebrated men, and powerful combatants. King Hake had about him twelve champions, and among them Starkad the Old; and King Hake himself was a murderous combatant. They met on Fyrisvold, and there was a great battle, in which King Hugleik's army was soon defeated. Then the combatants, Svipdag and Geigad, pressed forward manfully; but Hake's champions went six against one, and they were both taken prisoners. Then King Hake penetrated within the shield-circle around King Hugleik, and killed him and two of his sons within it. After this the Swedes fled; and King Hake subdued the country, and became king of Sweden.1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, The Ynglinga Saga.
  2. [S261] Regnal Chronologies, online http://www.hostkingdom.net/regindex.html, Scandanavia, Sweden.

Sölvi Hálfdansson of Solør1

Sölvi Hálfdansson of Solør||p280.htm#i17078|Hálfdan Guldtand Solvarsson of Solør||p72.htm#i9466||||Solve S. of Solør||p151.htm#i17073||||||||||
FatherHálfdan Guldtand Solvarsson of Solør1
     Sölvi Hálfdansson of Solør was the son of Hálfdan Guldtand Solvarsson of Solør.1 Sölvi Hálfdansson of Solør was a witness where King of Raumerike Hálfdan Hvítbeinn Óláfsson brought up in Soleyar, in the house of his mother's brother Solve.1 Sölvi Hálfdansson of Solør died. Those of the Swedes who had more understanding found that the dear times proceeded from there being a greater number of people on the land than it could support, and that the king could not be blamed for this. They took the resolution, therefore, to cross the Eida forest with all their men, and came quite unexpectedly into Soleyar, where they put to death King Solve.1 He took in his nephew, Halfdan Huitbein, to raise in Soleyar.1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, The Ynglinga Saga.

Áli Egilsson, King of Uppland1

Áli Egilsson, King of Uppland||p280.htm#i17079|Egill Aunsson, King of the Swedes||p278.htm#i9473||||Aunn G. J., King of the Swedes||p278.htm#i9474||||||||||
FatherEgill Aunsson, King of the Swedes1
     Áli Egilsson, King of Uppland was the son of Egill Aunsson, King of the Swedes.1 Áli Egilsson, King of Uppland was a witness where Adils Óttarson, King of the Swedes had many disputes with a king called Ole of the Uplands (his Uncle, Ali, of Uppland in Sweden); and these kings had a battle on the ice of the Venner lake, in which King Ole fell, and King Adils won the battle (There is a long account of this battle in the "Skjoldunga Saga") at Värmland, Sweden.2,1 Áli Egilsson, King of Uppland died. He died in battle on the ice of the frozen Lake Väner, against his nephew, Adils of Uppsala.2,3 King of the Swedes at Uppland.1

Citations

  1. [S481] Gwyn Jones, The Vikings, pg. 38.
  2. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, The Ynglinga Saga.
  3. [S481] Gwyn Jones, The Vikings, pg. 39.

King of Vestfold Eiríkr Agnarsson1

King of Vestfold Eiríkr Agnarsson||p280.htm#i17080|King of Vestfold Agnar Sigtryggsson||p151.htm#i17081||||King Sigtryggr of Vestfold||p151.htm#i17082||||||||||
FatherKing of Vestfold Agnar Sigtryggsson1
     King of Vestfold Eiríkr Agnarsson was the son of King of Vestfold Agnar Sigtryggsson.1 King of Vestfold Eiríkr Agnarsson died. He died without male heirs. d.s.p.m.1 King at Vestfold, Norway.1

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, The Ynglinga Saga.

Gyrdr Haraldsson1

Gyrdr Haraldsson||p280.htm#i17085|Haraldr Granraudi, King of Agdir||p278.htm#i8327||||||||||||||||
FatherHaraldr Granraudi, King of Agdir1
     Gyrdr Haraldsson was the son of Haraldr Granraudi, King of Agdir.1 Gyrdr Haraldsson died. Killed in battle against Gudrod Halfdansson (the Hunting King) who attacked Agder when his offer of marriage to Gyrd's sister was refused.1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, The Ynglinga Saga.

Hysing Gandulfsson of Vingulmark1

Hysing Gandulfsson of Vingulmark||p280.htm#i17089|||||||||||||||||||
     Hysing Gandulfsson of Vingulmark died at near Lake Oieren, Eid. Killed in the battle he had brought against Halfdan the Black, by Halfdan.1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Halfdan the Black Saga.

Helsing Gandulfsson of Vingulmark1

Helsing Gandulfsson of Vingulmark||p280.htm#i17090|||||||||||||||||||
     Helsing Gandulfsson of Vingulmark died at near Lake Oieren, Eid. Killed in the battle he had brought against Halfdan the Black, by Halfdan.1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Halfdan the Black Saga.

Hake Gandulfsson of Vingulmark1

Hake Gandulfsson of Vingulmark||p280.htm#i17091|||||||||||||||||||
     Hake Gandulfsson of Vingulmark died. Killed in battle, as he marched for Vestfold, by Duke Guthorm who was protecting his nephew Harald. The place has since been called Hakadale.2 He attacked the young Harald Fairhair on the boy's succeeding his father Halfdan the Black, and marched against Vestfold with an expedition of 300 men marched by the main road through some valleys and expected to come suddenly upon King Harald.2 He fled after the defeat in battle of his brothers against Halfdan the Black at near Lake Oieren, Eid.1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Halfdan the Black Saga.
  2. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Harald Harfager's Saga.

Hogne Eysteinsson of Hedemark1

Hogne Eysteinsson of Hedemark||p280.htm#i17092|||||||||||||||||||
     Hogne Eysteinsson of Hedemark died. Killed by King Harald and Guthorm where the Upland kings had appointed their meeting-place, and where the King had come about the time of midnight, without the watchmen observing them until their army was before the door of the house in which Hogne Karuson was, as well as that in which Gudbrand slept. They set fire to both houses; but King Eystein's two sons slipped out with their men, and fought for a while, until both Hogne and Frode fell.1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Harald Harfager's Saga.

Fróði Eysteinsson of Hedemark1

Fróði Eysteinsson of Hedemark||p280.htm#i17093|||||||||||||||||||
     Fróði Eysteinsson of Hedemark died. Killed by King Harald and Guthorm where the Upland kings had appointed their meeting-place, and where the King had come about the time of midnight, without the watchmen observing them until their army was before the door of the house in which Hogne Karuson was, as well as that in which Gudbrand slept. They set fire to both houses; but King Eystein's two sons slipped out with their men, and fought for a while, until both Hogne and Frode fell.1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Harald Harfager's Saga.

Snæfrid Svasesdottir1

Snæfrid Svasesdottir||p280.htm#i17104|Svase the Fin||p151.htm#i17126||||||||||||||||
FatherSvase the Fin1
     Snæfrid Svasesdottir was the daughter of Svase the Fin.1 Snæfrid Svasesdottir married Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway, son of Hálfdan Svarti Gudrødsson, King of Vestfold and Ragnhildr Sigurdsdóttir; His 4th.1 . At last Thorleif the Wise succeeded, by his prudence, in curing him of his delusion by accosting him thus: -- "It is nowise wonderful, king, that thou grievest over so beautiful and noble a wife, and bestowest costly coverlets and beds of down on her corpse, as she desired; but these honours fall short of what is due, as she still lies in the same clothes. It would be more suitable to raise her, and change her dress." As soon as the body was raised in the bed all sorts of corruption and foul smells came from it, and it was necessary in all haste to gather a pile of wood and burn it; but before this could be done the body turned blue, and worms, toads, newts, paddocks, and all sorts of ugly reptiles came out of it, and it sank into ashes. Now the king came to his understanding again, threw the madness out of his mind, and after that day ruled his kingdom as before. He was strengthened and made joyful by his subjects, and his subjects by him and the country by both.1
She died. After giving birth to four sons for Harald, she died, but her corpse never changed, but was as fresh and red as when she lived. The king sat always beside her, and thought she would come to life again. And so it went on for three years that he was sorrowing over her death, and the people over his delusion.1 She was a most beautiful girl.1 She gave King Harald Fair a cup of mead, for Harald was a guest in her father's hut that Christmas eve, and Harald took hold both of the cup and of her hand. Immediately it was as if a hot fire went through his body; and he wanted that very night to take her to his bed, but she refused him if he did not first make her his lawful wife.1

Family

Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway b. circa 850, d. 933
Children

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Harald Harfager's Saga.

King of Hadaland Rögnvaldr Rettilbeinn Haraldsson1

King of Hadaland Rögnvaldr Rettilbeinn Haraldsson||p280.htm#i17105|Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway|b. c 850\nd. 933|p319.htm#i8268|Snæfrid Svasesdottir||p280.htm#i17104|Hálfdan S. G., King of Vestfold|b. c 820\nd. c 860|p310.htm#i8318|Ragnhildr Sigurdsdóttir||p51.htm#i8319|Svase the Fin||p151.htm#i17126||||
FatherHaraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway1 b. circa 850, d. 933
MotherSnæfrid Svasesdottir1
     King of Hadaland Rögnvaldr Rettilbeinn Haraldsson was the son of Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway and Snæfrid Svasesdottir.1 King of Hadaland Rögnvaldr Rettilbeinn Haraldsson was initially cast out, with his brothers, by his father because of the bewitchment following his mother's death, but Thjodolf of Hvin, the Skald, interceded and pleaded for their sake, and Harald was reconciled with his sons, and Ragnvald was sent to Hadaland to rule.1 He was a witness where Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway bestowed on Snaefrid's sons Ringerike, Hadeland, Thoten, and the lands thereto belonging in 900.1 King at Hadaland in 900.1 King of Hadaland Rögnvaldr Rettilbeinn Haraldsson was allowed himself to be instructed in the arts of witchcraft, and became an area warlock at Hadaland.1 He died. King Harald was a hater of all witchcraft. and his son, King Eirik Blood-axe, went by his orders to the Uplands, and came to Hadeland and burned his brother Ragnvald in a house, along with eighty other warlocks; which work was much praised.1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Harald Harfager's Saga.

Ivarr Rögnvaldsson1

Ivarr Rögnvaldsson||p280.htm#i17123|Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl|b. c 830\nd. 894|p314.htm#i5205|Ragnhild Hrolfsdotter of Norway|b. 822|p45.htm#i5206|Eysteinn G., Jarl of the Uplanders|b. c 800|p6.htm#i8264|Aseda Rögnvaldsdóttir||p67.htm#i8832|Hrólfr N. of Norway|b. c 800|p6.htm#i8263||||
FatherRögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl1 b. circa 830, d. 894
MotherRagnhild Hrolfsdotter of Norway2 b. 822
     Ivarr Rögnvaldsson was the son of Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl and Ragnhild Hrolfsdotter of Norway.1,2 Ivarr Rögnvaldsson died. Killed in the wars which Harald Fairhair waged against the viking raiders of the western lands (Orkney, Shetland, Scotland, Man, etc;).1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Harald Harfager's Saga.
  2. [S1043] Henry Project, online http://sbaldw.home.mindspring.com/hproject/henry.htm

King Gudrødr Ljome Haraldsson1

King Gudrødr Ljome Haraldsson||p280.htm#i17127|Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway|b. c 850\nd. 933|p319.htm#i8268|Snæfrid Svasesdottir||p280.htm#i17104|Hálfdan S. G., King of Vestfold|b. c 820\nd. c 860|p310.htm#i8318|Ragnhildr Sigurdsdóttir||p51.htm#i8319|Svase the Fin||p151.htm#i17126||||
FatherHaraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway1 b. circa 850, d. 933
MotherSnæfrid Svasesdottir1
     King Gudrødr Ljome Haraldsson was the son of Haraldr Hårfager Hálfdanarson, King of Norway and Snæfrid Svasesdottir.1 King Gudrødr Ljome Haraldsson was initially cast out, with his brothers, by his father because of the bewitchment following his mother's death, but Thjodolf of Hvin, the Skald, interceded and pleaded for their sake, and Harald was reconciled with his sons, and Gudrod was returned to his foster-father, Thjodolf's care.1 He witnessed the death of Rögnvaldr Eysteinsson, Mørejarl in 894; He was killed by two jealous sons of Harlald Fairhair. Halfdan Haleg and Gudrod Ljome set off one spring with a great force, and came suddenly upon Earl Ragnvald, earl of More, and surrounded the house in which he was, and burnt him and sixty men in it.1 King in 900.1 King Gudrødr Ljome Haraldsson died. It was blowing a heavy storm at the time; but Gudrod was bent on sailing, and would not consent to wait. Thjodolf of Hvin, his foster-father sang thus: --

"Wait, Gudrod, till the storm is past, --
Loose not thy long-ship while the blast
Howls over-head so furiously, --
Trust not thy long-ship to the sea, --
Loose not thy long-ship from the shore;
Hark to the ocean's angry roar!
See how the very stones are tost
By raging waves high on the coast!
Stay, Gudrod, till the tempest's o'er --
Deep runs the sea off the Jadar's shore."

Gudrod set off in spite of what Thjodolf could say: and when they came off the Jadar the vessel sunk with them, and all on board were lost.1

Citations

  1. [S449] Circa 1225 A.D. Snorri Sturluson, Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, Harald Harfager's Saga.

Aldhelm of Wessex1

b. circa 855
Aldhelm of Wessex|b. c 855|p280.htm#i17134|Æthelbert, King of the English|b. c 830\nd. 866|p310.htm#i7372|unknown (?)||p151.htm#i17135|Æthelwulf, King of the English|b. c 795\nd. 13 Jan 858|p309.htm#i7279|Osburh of Hampshire|b. c 810\nd. a 876|p311.htm#i7280|||||||
FatherÆthelbert, King of the English1 b. circa 830, d. 866
Motherunknown (?)1
     Aldhelm of Wessex was born circa 855. He was the son of Æthelbert, King of the English and unknown (?).1 Aldhelm of Wessex died. He died without issue.1

Citations

  1. [S484] Peter Townend, B:P, 105th, pg. xlix.

Swipdag of Norway1

     King of Denmark.1 Swipdag of Norway died. Killed in a sea battle off Gottland when he attacked Hadding, son of Gram, as he returned from the east.1 He he brought back from banishment his wife's brother Guthorm, because of her frequent importunities, and upon his promising tribute, made him ruler of the Danes.1 King of Norway.

Family

Child

Citations

  1. [S500] Saxo Grammaticus ("Saxo the Learned") Saxo, Book 1.