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Все династии БРИТАНИИ
Прислал Александр Голованов
a_e_g@hotmail.com
А также материалы сайта
http://web.raex.com/~obsidian/regindex.html - Regnal Chronologies

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кроме приставок ("De", "Fitz", "Mac"...)

*****ENGLAND *****
England emerges throughout the 9th century CE, as the Kingdom of Wessex
became the pre-emminent Anglo-Saxon nation and, with the containment of the
Scandinav
ian Kingdom of York by the end of the century, the only surviving
English nation. By 925, documents and seals exclusively refer to the Kingdom
as "England", rather than Wessex.
Local Celtic nations....................c. 500 BCE-c. 80 CE
To the RomanEmpire..........................43 CE-410
Roman legions withdrawn, and the establishment of a Romano-British state is
attempted. Saxon and Irish pirates, and Pictish raiders, immediately swarm
forward.
VORTIGERN
Owen...........................................410-c. 425
Vortigern I (Vitalinus ?)...................c. 425-c. 466
Vortimer....................................c. 466-c. 471
Vortigern II................................c. 471-c. 480
Ambrosius Aurelianus........................c. 480-c. 488/96
Uther Pendragon ? (Existence problematic)c. 488 ? -c. 500 ?
Arthur...................................c. 496 ? -c. 537
The realm fragments completely from c. 535 onward, being broken up into
various Anglo-Saxon and Cymric local states, which see. As stated above,
Wessex gains a preemminent position by c. 900, and at roughly that time, the
Kingdom of England can be identified...
CERDICINGAS
Egbert.........................................829-839
Ethelwulf......................................839-855 d. 858
Ethelbald......................................855-860
Ethelbert......................................860-866
Ethelred I.....................................866-871
Alfred the Great...............................871-899
Edward I the Elder.............................899-924
Elfward.............................17 July-1 Aug. 924
Ethelstan......................................924-939
Edmund I the Magnificent.......................939-946
Edred..........................................946-955
Edwyg..........................................955-959
Edgar (I) the Peaceful.........................959-975
Edward II the Martyr...........................975-978
Ethelred II Ill-counsel........................978-1013 d. 1016
SKIOLDUNG
Sven Forkbeard................................1013-1014
CERDICINGAS
Ethelred II Ill-counsel (restored)............1014-1016
Edmund II Ironside.........................Apr-Nov 1016 opposed by...
SKIOLDUNG
Cnut I the Great..........................Apr 1016-1035
Harold I Harefoot.............................1035-1040
Cnut II the Hardy.............................1040-1042
CERDICINGAS
Edward III the Confessor......................1042-1066
Wessex
Harold II Godwinson........................Jan-Oct 1066
England
Edgar (II) the AEtheling...................0ct-Dec 1066 d. c. 1125: opposed
by...
FitzROBERT
William I the Conqueror...................Oct 1066-1087
William II the Red............................1087-1100
Henry I Beauclerc.............................1100-1135
DeCHAMPAGNE
Stephen of Blois..............................1135-1141 d. 1154
FitzROBERT
Matilda the Empress................................1141 d. 1167
DeCHAMPAGNE
Stephen of Blois (restored)...................1141-1154
PLANTAGENET
Henry II......................................1154-1189
Richard I the Lionhearted.....................1189-1199
John Lackland.................................1199-1216
Henry III.....................................1216-1272
Edward I Longshanks...........................1272-1307
Edward II of Caernarvon.......................1307-1327 d. 1327
Edward III....................................1327-1377
Richard II of Bordeaux........................1377-1399 d. 1400
Plantagenet-Lancaster
Henry IV......................................1399-1413
Henry V.......................................1413-1422
Henry VI......................................1422-1461 d. 1471
Plantagenet-York
Edward IV.....................................1461-1470 d. 1483
Plantagenet-Lancaster
Henry VI (restored)...........................1470-1471 d. 1471
Plantagenet-York
Edward IV (restored)..........................1471-1483
Edward V..................................Apr-June 1483 d. 1483?
Richard III...................................1483-1485
TUDOR
Henry VII.....................................1485-1509
Henry VIII....................................1509-1547
Edward VI.....................................1547-1553
GREY
Jane.....................................9-19 July 1553 e. 1554
TUDOR
Mary I........................................1553-1558 with...
HABSBURG
Philip........................................1554-1558 d. 1598
TUDOR
Elizabeth I...................................1558-1603
STUART
James I.......................................1603-1625
Charles I.....................................1625-1649
COMMONWEALTH and PROTECTORATE
Parliament....................................1649-1653
Oliver Cromwell...............................1653-1658
Richard Cromwell.....................Sept 1658-May 1659 d. 1712
Parliament (restored)......................May-Oct 1659
John Lambert..........................Oct 1659-Feb 1660 d. 1684
George Monck...............................Feb-May 1660 d. 1670
STUART
Charles II....................................1660-1685
James II......................................1685-1688 d. 1701
Interregnum...................................1688-1689
NASSAU-ORANGE
William III...................................1689-1702 with...
STUART
Mary II.......................................1689-1694
Anne..........................................1702-1708 d. 1714
(United with the Kingdom of Scotland, to form the Kingdom of Great Britain)


***** SCOTLAND *****
The kingdom of Scotland emerged in the 9th century CE. from the enforced
union of the Kingdom of DalRiada, under Kenneth I, with that of the Kingdom
of the Picts. The realm was fully extended in 1034 with the absorption of
the Kingdom of Strathclyde. The Hebrides, Orkney Isles, and the Shetland
Isles (Norwegian and then Danish fiefs) were attached in 1472.
MacALPIN
Kenneth I..........................................844-859
Donald I...........................................859-863
Constantine I......................................863-877
Aedh Whitefoot.....................................877-878
MacRUNN
Eochu (Strathclyde 877-889)........................878-889 with...
MacDUNGAL
Girig I............................................878-889
MacALPIN
Donald II..........................................889-900
Constantine II.....................................900-942 d.c. 943
Malcolm II.........................................942-954
Indulf (Strathclyde 945-954).......................954-962
Duff (Strathclyde 954-62)..........................962-967
Colin Ring.........................................967-971
Kenneth II (Lowlands)..............................971-995 opposed by...
Olav (Highlands)...................................971-977
Constantine III the Bald...........................995-997
Kenneth III........................................997-1005 with...
Girig II...........................................997-1005
Malcolm II (Strathclyde 990-995)..................1005-1034
MacCRINAN
Duncan I (Strathclyde c. 1018-1040)...............1034-1040
MacFINLAEC
Macbeth...........................................1040-1057
MacGILLACOMGAN
Lulach the Simple.................................1057-1058
MacCRINAN
Malcolm III Great-Head............................1058-1093
Donald III Bane...................................1093-1094 d.c. 1100
Duncan II..............................................1094
Donald III Bane (restored)........................1094-1097 d.c. 1100
with...
Edmund............................................1094-1097 d.c. 1098
Edgar.............................................1097-1107
Alexander I........................,..............1107-1124
David I the Saint.................................1124-1153
Malcolm IV the Youth..............................1153-1165
William I the Lion................................1165-1214
Alexander II......................................1214-1249
Alexander III.....................................1249-1286
SKIOLDUNG
Margaret..........................................1286-1290
Interregnum.......................................1290-1292
DeBALIOL
John..............................................1292-1296 d. 1313
To England........................................1296-1306
DeBRUCE
Robert I..........................................1306-1329
David II..........................................1329-1332 d. 1371
DeBALIOL
Edward.............................................Aug-Dec 1332 d. 1363
DeBRUCE
David II (restored)...........................Dec 1332-July 1333 d. 1371
DeBALIOL
Edward (restored).................................1333-1342 d. 1363
DeBRUCE
David II (re-restored)............................1342-1371
STEWART
Robert II.........................................1371-1390
Robert III........................................1390-1406
James I...........................................1406-1437
James II..........................................1437-1460
James III.........................................1460-1488
James IV..........................................1488-1513
James V...........................................1513-1542
Mary I............................................1542-1567 d. 1587
Stuart
James VI..........................................1567-1625
Charles I.........................................1625-1649
Charles II........................................1649-1651 d. 1685
COMMONWEALTH and PROTECTORATE
Parliament........................................1651-1653
Oliver Cromwell...................................1653-1658
Richard Cromwell.............................Sept 1658-May 1659 d. 1712
Parliament.........................................May-Oct 1659
John Lambert..................................Oct 1659-Feb 1660 d. 1684
George Monck.......................................Feb-May 1660 d. 1670
STUART
Charles II (restored).............................1660-1685
James VII.........................................1685-1688 d. 1701
Interregnum.......................................1688-1689
NASSAU-ORANGE
William III.......................................1689-1702 with...
STUART
Mary II..........................................1689-1694
Anne.............................................1702-1708 d. 1714
(United with the kingdom of England, to form the Kingdom of Great Britain.)
James VIII.................................1715, 1745-1746 d. 1766




----------- По материалам сайта http://web.raex.com/~obsidian/regindex.html - Regnal Chronologies:

 

England

The central and southern portions of the Isle of Britain. The English people are an even blend of Romano-British Celts, Anglo-Saxon Teutons, Danes, and Normans (themselves a melding of Frankish and Norwegian folk). Their influence on world affairs is much too well known to require review here.


BERNICIA The thinly populated reach of territory in Durham and Northumberland. The sequence of Kings here, especially from 570-593, is extremely muddled, and I have had to sift through competing versions in order to make a best guess. Best guess is: I have it wrong in one way or another.

  • Ida.............................................c. 558-570 ?
  • Glappa ? ..........................................570-571
  • Adda ? ............................................571-579
  • Hussa ? ...........................................579-586
  • Theodric ? ........................................586-593
  • Ethelfrith.........................................593-616
  • To Deira...........................................616-632
  • Eanfrith...........................................632-633
  • St. Oswald.........................................633-641
  • Oswiu..............................................641-671

From Oswiu's time forward, Bernicia and Deira were always united, and collectively formed the Kingdom of Northumbria.

The BRETWALDAS The institution of the Bretwalda was the closest thing that the Anglo-Saxons had to a High King or national leader. Simply put, the Bretwalda was that Anglo-Saxon monarch acknowledged by all the others to be paramount in battle, and most powerful among their number. Here is a list of those rulers identified by their peers as Bretwaldas. The names in pale tint were not specifically named as such, but were clearly the Bretwaldas of their era.

  • Aelle of Sussex....................................477-c. 500
  • Ceawlin of Wessex..................................560-591
  • Ethelbert of Kent..................................591-616
  • Redwald of East Anglia.............................616-627
  • Edwin of Deira.....................................627-632
  • St. Oswald of Bernicia.............................633-641
  • Oswiu of Northumbria...............................641-670
  • Ethelbald of Mercia.............................c. 735-757
  • Offa the Mighty, of Mercia.........................757-796
  • Egbert of Wessex...................................829-839
  • Ethelwulf of Wessex................................839-855
  • Ethelbald of Wessex................................855-860
  • Ethelbert of Wessex................................860-866
  • Ethelred of Wessex.................................866-871
  • Alfred the Great, of Wessex........................871-899

DEIRA The north country lying south of the Humber.

  • Aelli...........................................c. 560-588
  • To Bernicia........................................588-616
  • Edwin..............................................616-632
  • Osric..............................................632-633
  • To Bernicia........................................633-644
  • Oswine.............................................644-651
  • Ethelbald..........................................651-654
  • United once more with Bernicia, to form Northumbria.

DUMNONIA The southwest corner of England, covering Cornwall and Devon. The region was not successfully conquered by the English until the very end of the Saxon period.

  • CARADOC
  • Caradoc
  • Donant
  • MERIADOC
  • Conan................................................ -c. 395
  • Cadfan..........................................c. 395-c. 405
  • Gwrfawr.........................................c. 405-c. 415
  • Tudwal..........................................c. 415-c. 425
  • Cynfarch........................................c. 425- ?
  • Constantine I Corneu............................... ? -c. 443
  • Urban...........................................c. 443-c. 480
  • Gereint I.......................................c. 480-c. 510
  • Cador...........................................c. 510- ?
  • Constantine II..................................... ? -c. 580
  • Gereint II......................................c. 580-c. 598
  • Bledrig.........................................c. 598-c. 614
  • Clement.........................................c. 614- ?
  • Peter Splintered-Spear............................. ? - ?
  • Culmin.........................................fl. c. 658/661
  • Duncan I.......................................fl. c. 682
  • Gereint III....................................fl. c. 710
  • A line of Kings, names unknown
  • Duncan II.......................................... ? -c. 871
  • Possibly overrun for a time by Scandinavian raiders; but Cornwall/Devon retain an independent tradition until approximately 1050.

EAST ANGLIA The Angles were one of the other folk to have occupied Britain, alongside the Saxons and Jutes. Although not the most numerous or influential, their name was ultimately applied to the whole Teuton-British establishment; Anglaland.

  • Redwald.....................................c. 590/600-616/27
  • Earpwald........................................616/27-627/8
  • ?
  • Sigebert........................................630/1- ? with...
  • Egric...........................................635 ?- ?
  • Annah...........................................635 ?-654
  • Ethelhere.............................................654
  • Ethelwold.........................................654-664
  • Aldwulf...........................................664-713
  • Alfwold...........................................713-749
  • Hunn..............................................749- ? with...
  • Beorna............................................749- aft. 758 and...
  • Albert............................................749- ?
  • Ethelred.....................................aft. 758- ?
  • Ethelbert........................................... -794
  • Eadwald........................................fl. c. 798
  • Ethelstan......................................c. 825-c. 840
  • Ethelward......................................c. 840-c. 855
  • Edmund............................................855-870
  • Oswald............................................870-880
  • A VIKING KINGDOM
  • Guthrum...........................................880-890
  • Eric..............................................890-902
  • (Another King, no name given).....................902-917
  • To England thereafter

ENGLAND England emerges throughout the 9th century CE, as the Kingdom of Wessex became the pre-emminent Anglo-Saxon nation and, with the containment of the Scandinavian Kingdom of York by the end of the century, the only surviving English nation. By 925, documents and seals exclusively refer to the Kingdom as "England", rather than Wessex.

  • Local Celtic nations.......................c. 500 BCE-c. 80 CE
  • To the Roman Empire.............................43 CE-410
  • Roman legions withdrawn, and the establishment of a Romano-British state is attempted. Saxon and Irish pirates, and Pictish raiders, immediately swarm forward.
  • VORTIGERN
  • Vortigern I....................................c. 420-c. 447
  • Vortigern II...................................c. 447-455/460
  • Ambrosius Aurelianus...........................c. 460-C. 488
  • Owen Ddantgwyn (Arthur?).......................c. 488-C. 520
  • Cuneglasus (Cyngen I)..........................c. 520-c. 550
  • The realm fragments completely from c. 525 onward, being broken up into various Anglo-Saxon and Cymric local states, which see. As stated above, Wessex gains a preemminent position by c. 900, and at roughly that time, the Kingdom of England can be identified...
  • CERDICINGAS
  • Egbert.............................................825-839
  • Ethelwulf..........................................839-855 d. 858
  • Ethelbald..........................................855-860
  • Ethelbert..........................................860-866
  • Ethelred I.........................................866-871
  • Alfred the Great...................................871-899
  • Edward I the Elder.................................899-924
  • Ethelstan..........................................924-939
  • Edmund I the Magnificent...........................939-946
  • Edred..............................................946-955
  • Edwyg..............................................955-959
  • Edgar the Peaceful.................................959-975
  • Edward II the Martyr...............................975-978
  • Ethelred II Ill-counsel...........................978-1013 d. 1016
  • SKIOLDUNG
  • Sven Forkbeard...................................1013-1014
  • CERDICINGAS
  • Ethelred II Ill-counsel (restored)...............1014-1016
  • Edmund II Ironside............................Apr-Nov 1016
  • SKIOLDUNG
  • Cnut I the Great.................................1016-1035
  • Harold I Harefoot................................1035-1040
  • Cnut II the Hardy................................1040-1042
  • CERDICINGAS
  • Edward III the Confessor.........................1042-1066
  • GODWINSON
  • Harold II.....................................Jan-Oct 1066
  • FitzROBERT
  • William I the Conqueror..........................1066-1087
  • William II the Red...............................1087-1100
  • Henry I Beauclerc................................1100-1135
  • DeCHAMPAGNE
  • Stephen of Blois.................................1135-1141 d. 1154
  • FitzROBERT
  • Matilda the Empress...................................1141 d. 1167
  • DeCHAMPAGNE
  • Stephen of Blois (restored)......................1141-1154
  • PLANTAGENET
  • Henry II.........................................1154-1189
  • Richard I the Lionhearted........................1189-1199
  • John Lackland....................................1199-1216
  • Henry III........................................1216-1272
  • Edward I Longshanks..............................1272-1307
  • Edward II of Caernarvon..........................1307-1327 d. 1327
  • Edward III.......................................1327-1377
  • Richard II of Bordeaux...........................1377-1399 d. 1400
  • Plantagenet-Lancaster
  • Henry IV.........................................1399-1413
  • Henry V..........................................1413-1422
  • Henry VI.........................................1422-1461 d. 1471
  • Plantagenet-York
  • Edward IV........................................1461-1470 d. 1483
  • Plantagenet-Lancaster
  • Henry VI (restored)..............................1470-1471 d. 1471
  • Plantagenet-York
  • Edward IV (restored).............................1471-1483
  • Edward V.....................................Apr-June 1483 d. 1483?
  • Richard III......................................1483-1485
  • TUDOR
  • Henry VII........................................1485-1509
  • Henry VIII.......................................1509-1547
  • Edward VI........................................1547-1553
  • GREY
  • Jane........................................9-19 July 1553 e. 1554
  • TUDOR
  • Mary I...........................................1553-1558 with...
  • HABSBURG
  • Philip...........................................1554-1558 d. 1598
  • TUDOR
  • Elizabeth I......................................1558-1603
  • STUART
  • James I.......................................,..1603-1625
  • Charles I........................................1625-1649
  • COMMONWEALTH and PROTECTORATE
  • Parliament.......................................1649-1653
  • Oliver Cromwell..................................1653-1658
  • Richard Cromwell........................Sept 1658-May 1659 d. 1712
  • Parliament (restored).........................May-Oct 1659
  • John Lambert.............................Oct 1659-Feb 1660 d. 1684
  • George Monck..................................Feb-May 1660 d. 1670
  • STUART
  • Charles II.......................................1660-1685
  • James II.........................................1685-1688 d. 1701
  • Interregnum......................................1688-1689
  • NASSAU-ORANGE
  • William III......................................1689-1702 with...
  • STUART
  • Mary II..........................................1689-1694
  • Anne.............................................1702-1708 d. 1714
  • (United with the Kingdom of Scotland, to form the Kingdom of Great Britain)

ESSEX

  • ? (Several monarchs, unknown in name and number)
  • Saebert..............................................-616/7
  • Sexred..........................................616/7-617 with...
  • Saewald.........................................616/7-617
  • Sigebert I........................................617-bfr. 653
  • Sigebert II..........................................-653/64
  • Swithelm...............................fl. period 653-664
  • Sighere...........................................664-685 with...
  • Sebbi.............................................664-692
  • ?
  • Sigehard..........................................694-bfr. 709 with...
  • Swaefred..........................................694-bfr. 709
  • Offa.................................................-in or aft. 709
  • Saelred........................................c. 709-746 with...
  • Swaefbert......................................c. 709-738
  • Swithred.......................................c. 746-aft. 758
  • Sigeric....................................fl. latter 8th cent.
  • Sigered.........................................799 ?-aft. 807
  • To Wessex, early 9th century

KENT The oldest of the Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms.

  • HENGISTAS
  • Hengist........................................c. 455-c. 488
  • Oeric..........................................c. 488-512
  • Octa..............................................512- ?
  • Eormenric......................................... ? -c. 560
  • Ethelbert I.......................................560-616
  • Eadbald...........................................616-640
  • Earconbert........................................640-664
  • Egbert I..........................................664-673
  • Hlothere..........................................673-685 with...
  • Swaebhard......................................c. 680-aft. 692 with...
  • Eadric............................................685-686 and then...
  • Oswin.........................................fl. 689/690 and also...
  • Wihtred...........................................690-725
  • Ethelbert II......................................725-762 with...
  • Eadbert I.........................................725-748 and...
  • Eardwulf..........................................fl. 747
  • Sigered...........................................fl. 762
  • Eanmund.................................fl. late 8th cent.
  • Heabert...........................................fl. 765
  • Egbert II......................................c. 765-c. 780
  • Eahlmund..........................................fl. 784
  • Eadbert II...........................................-798
  • To Mercia.............................................798
  • Cuthred...........................................798-805
  • Eadwald.......................................fl. 798-807 ?
  • Baldred..............................................-825
  • To Wessex thereafter
  • Ethelwulf.........................................855-858

MERCIA One of the youngest of the Anglo-Saxon monarchies, Mercia nevertheless achieved brilliance in its day, particularly during much of the 8th century, when it was the predominant Kingdom among the English. It was located north of Wessex, in west-central England, athwart the Welsh Marches.

  • PENDINGAS
  • Penda.............................................632-654
  • (To Bernicia......................................654-657)
  • Wulfhere..........................................657-674
  • Ethelred..........................................674-704
  • Coenred...........................................704-709
  • Coelred...........................................709-716
  • Ethelbald.........................................716-757
  • Beornred..............................................757
  • Offa the Mighty...................................757-796
  • Ecgfrith..............................................796
  • Coenwulf..........................................796-821
  • Ceolwulf I........................................821-823
  • Beornwulf.........................................823-825
  • Ludecan...........................................835-827
  • Wiglaf............................................827-829 d. 840
  • (To Wessex........................................829-830
  • Wiglaf (restored).................................830-840
  • Beorhtwulf........................................840-852
  • Burgred...........................................852-874
  • Ceolwulf II.......................................874-883
  • To Wessex, and England

NORTHUMBRIA A large Anglo-Saxon Kingdom covering almost all of the thinly populated north country. Northumbria arose out of the amalgamation of two precursor states, Bernicia and Deira. It was further enhanced by the conquest of Rheged, adjacent to the Irish Sea, in the early 7th century. Ultimately though, it could not contain the onslaught of the Norse raiders in the 8th and 9th centuries, and it was eventually replaced by a Viking Kingdom at York.

  • Ecgfrith..........................................671-685
  • Aldfrith..........................................685-704
  • Eadwulf...........................................704-705
  • Osred I...........................................705-716
  • Coenred...........................................716-718
  • Osric.............................................718-729
  • Ceolwulf..........................................729-764 with...
  • Eadbert...........................................737-758 and...
  • Oswulf............................................757-759 and then...
  • Ethelwald Moll....................................759-765
  • Alcred............................................765-774
  • Ethelred I........................................774-779 d. 796
  • Alfwald I.........................................779-788
  • Osred II..........................................788-789 d. 792
  • Ethelred I (restored).............................789-796
  • Osbald................................................796
  • Eardwulf..........................................796-806 d. 808
  • Elfwald II........................................806-808
  • Eardwulf (restored)...................................808
  • Eanred............................................808-840
  • Ethelred II.......................................840-844
  • Redwulf...............................................844
  • Ethelred II (restored)............................844-849 with...
  • Osbert........................................848/850-867
  • Aelle.................................................867
  • Egbert I..........................................867-872
  • Ricsige...........................................873-876
  • Egbert II.........................................876-878
  • Northumbria destroyed. Viking Kingdom of York takes its place.

RHEGED A Cymric Kingdom in northwestern England; Cumberland, Lancastershire, and the Lake Country. Little is known of this state, and the information is quite tentative. King Uriens is fairly well known; he is praised by Gildas, among other things.

  • CENEU
  • Gwrast the Ragged.......................fl. mid 5th cent.
  • Meirchion the Lean...................................-535
  • NORTH RHEGED
  • Cynfarch the Dismal
  • Llew................................................. with...
  • Arawn
  • Urien................................................-590
  • Owen..............................................590-c. 600
  • Rhoed ?
  • To Northumbria, early 7th century
  • SOUTH RHEGED
  • Elidyr Llydanwyn
  • Llywarch the Old......................fl. early 7th cent.
  • To Northumbria, early 7th century

SUSSEX The Kingdom of the South Saxons, the coastal region between Kent and Portsmouth.

  • Aelle.............................................477- ?
  • Cissa............................................. ? -514
  • ?

Sussex seems to disappear for a time, and it is not impossible that the region was actually reconquered by the native Romano-Britons.....

  • Ethelwalh...................................before 674-680/5
  • Berthun...............................................-685 with...
  • Andhun................................................- ?
  • To Kent............................................685-686
  • To Wessex..........................................686-c. 690/2
  • Nothelm............................................fl. 692 with...
  • Watt...............................................fl. 692
  • Ethelstan..........................................fl. 714
  • Ethelbert...............................fl. period 725-750
  • Osmund........................................bfr. 758-c. 772
  • Oswald.............................................fl. 772
  • Oslac..............................................fl. 772
  • Aldwulf.................................fl. period 772-791
  • Aelhwald................................fl. end of the 8th century
  • To Wessex near the beginning of the 9th century. C. 812 ?
  • Ethelwulf..........................................855-858

WESSEX Located between the Isle of Wight and the Severn, the Kingdom of the West Saxons was one of the more stable Saxon monarchies during the Dark Ages. Its founder, Cerdic, was in all probability of at least partial Cymric parentage, since the term "Cerdic" means nothing in Anglo-Saxon, but appears to be a Saxon attempt at pronouncing the fairly common Cymric name of "Caradoc".

  • CERDICINGAS
  • Cerdic.........................................c. 519-534
  • Cynric............................................534-560
  • Ceawlin...........................................560-591 d. 595
  • Ceol..............................................591-597
  • Ceolwulf..........................................597-611
  • Cynegils..........................................611-643
  • Cenwalh...........................................643-674 with...
  • Saexburha.........................................672-674
  • Aescwine..........................................674-676
  • Centwine..........................................676-685
  • Caedwalla.........................................685-688 d. 689
  • Ine...............................................688-726
  • Ethelheard........................................726-740
  • Cuthred...........................................740-756
  • Sigebert..........................................756-757
  • Cynewulf..........................................757-786
  • PENDINGAS
  • Beorhtric.........................................786-802
  • CERDICINGAS
  • Egbert............................................802-839

With King Egbert's victory over Mercia in 825, he could assume overlordship of all the Saxons. Although challenged, this supremacy never abated, and with it the beginnings of England as a nation commence.

YORK A Scandinavian Kingdom which replaced Northumbria in the late 8th century, and led a ramshackle existence for another eighty years or so.

  • Halfdan I.........................................875-883
  • Guthfridh I.......................................883-894 with...
  • Sigfridh..........................................883- ?
  • Cnut.................................fl. early 10th cent.
  • Ethelwald............................fl. early 10th cent.
  • Halfdan II.....................................c. 902-910 with...
  • Eowils.........................................c. 902-910 and...
  • Ivar...........................................c. 902-910
  • ? ................................................ ?
  • Ragnald I.......................................912/9-921
  • Sihtric the Blind.................................921-927
  • Guthfridh II..........................................927
  • To England........................................927-939
  • Olav I............................................939-941
  • Olav II...........................................941-943 d. 952
  • Ragnald II........................................943-944
  • Olav II (restored)....................................944 d. 952
  • To England........................................944-948
  • Eric Bloodaxe.....................................948-949 d. 954
  • Olav II (re-restored).............................949-952
  • Eric Bloodaxe (restored)..........................952-954
  • To England thereafter


WALES

The west coast of the Isle of Britain between the Rivers Mersey and Severn. The Welsh (or Cymri, to give their own name for themselves) are the descendents of the Romano-Britons who were gradually pushed westward by the Anglo-Saxons at the close of the Classical era. Independent until the end of the 13th century, they have retained their national identity, and continue to exert a substantial influence on the British character.


DEHEUBARTH

  • To Gwnedd
  • GWYNEDD
  • Cadel I...........................................871-909
  • To Dyfed..........................................909-950
  • Owen..............................................950-986
  • Meredith I........................................986-999
  • ?
  • Llewelyn.........................................1018-1023
  • Rhydderch........................................1023-1033
  • Meredith II......................................1033-1035 with...
  • Howel II.........................................1033-1042/4
  • Griffith I.....................................1042/4-1046 d. 1063
  • Griffith II......................................1046-1055
  • Griffith I (restored)............................1055-1063
  • Meredith III..................................c. 1064-1072
  • Rhys I...........................................1072-1078
  • Rhys II..........................................1078-1093
  • To Gwynedd.......................................1093-1135
  • Griffith III.....................................1135-1137
  • Anarawd..........................................1137-1143 with...
  • Cadel II.........................................1137-1151
  • Meredith IV......................................1151-1155 with...
  • Rhys III.........................................1151-1197
  • Griffith IV......................................1197-1201
  • To England.......................................1201-1204
  • Rhys IV Gryg.....................................1204-1234 with...
  • Maelgwyn.........................................1216-1231
  • To England.......................................1231-1404
  • GLYNDWR
  • Owen.............................................1404-1408 d. c. 1416
  • To England thereafter

DYFED

  • DYFED
  • Tryffin I
  • Aergul
  • Gwerthefyr........................................fl. 544
  • Cyngar
  • Peter
  • Arthur............................................547- ?
  • Nowy.............................................. ? -585
  • Gwydion
  • Cathen
  • Cadogan
  • Rhain I
  • Twdys
  • Meredith
  • Rhain II..........................................796-808
  • Tryffin II........................................808-814
  • (one or two, names and dates unknown)
  • Hyfaidd........................................fl. c. 870
  • Llwyrch...........................................893-904
  • Rhodri............................................904-906
  • Howel Dda.........................................906-950
  • To Deheubarth thereafter

GWENT

  • GWENT
  • Ffernfael I..........................................-775
  • Arthwys
  • Ithel................................................-848
  • To Morgannwyg
  • Merig..........................................c. 870-874
  • Ffernfael II......................................874-c. 880
  • Brochwel.......................................c. 880-926
  • Owen of Morgannwyg................................926- ? .with...
  • Cadogan
  • Arthfael I........................................fl. 927
  • Cadel................................................-942
  • Noe...............................................fl. 955
  • Arthfael II.......................................fl. 982
  • Rhodhri
  • Griffith
  • Edwin.........................................fl. c. 1020

GWYNEDD The northernmost of the Welsh Principalities.

  • GWYNEDD
  • Maelgwyn I........................................534-547
  • Cynlas............................................547- ?
  • Rhun
  • Cangan
  • Cadwal
  • Idgwyn
  • Beli
  • Iago
  • Cadfan...........................................fl. c. 615
  • Cadwallon I......................................fl. c. 625
  • Cadafael.........................................fl. c. 656
  • Cadwalladr I
  • Cadwalladr II
  • Idwal I..........................................fl. c. 682
  • Rhodri I
  • Caradoc..........................................fl. c. 754
  • Howel I..........................................fl. c. 798
  • Mervyn............................................825-844
  • Rhodri II the Great...............................844-878
  • Anarawd...........................................878-916
  • Idwal II..........................................916-942
  • To Deheubarth.....................................942-950
  • Iago I............................................950-979 with...
  • Idwal III.........................................950-969
  • Howel II..........................................979-985
  • Cadwallon II......................................985-986
  • Meredith I........................................986-999
  • Cynan.............................................999-1005
  • Llewelyn I.......................................1005-1023
  • Iago III.........................................1023-1039
  • To Deheubarth....................................1039-1063
  • Bleddyn..........................................1063-1075
  • Traheaern.............................................1075 d. 1081
  • Griffith I............................................1075 d. 1088
  • Trahaearn (restored).............................1075-1081
  • Griffith I (restored)............................1081-1088
  • To England.......................................1088-1094
  • Griffith II......................................1094-1137
  • Owen I the Great.................................1137-1170
  • Cadwalladr III...................................1170-1172 with...
  • Iorwerth.........................................1170-1174 and...
  • Maelgwyn II......................................1170- ??? and...
  • David I..........................................1170-1195 and...
  • Rhodri III.......................................1170-1195 and...
  • Cynan............................................1170-1173 and then...
  • Griffith III.....................................1173-1200 and...
  • Meredith II......................................1173-1212 and finally...
  • Llewelyn II......................................1195-1240
  • David II.........................................1240-1246
  • Owen II..........................................1246-1255 with...
  • Llewelyn III.....................................1246-1282 with...
  • Owen III..............................................1277 and...
  • David III........................................1277-1283
  • To England.......................................1283-1400
  • GLYNDWR
  • Owen.............................................1400-1409 d. c. 1416
  • To England thereafter

MORGANNWG

  • MORGANNWYG
  • Glwys
  • Gwynllyn
  • (one or two, names and dates unknown)
  • Meurig I.......................................fl. c. 630
  • Morgan I.............................................-665
  • Ithel..........................................fl. c. 720 ?
  • Rhys I
  • (several, names and dates unknown)
  • Howel I........................................c. 870-
  • Owen I............................................fl. 926
  • Morgan II......................................c. 930-974
  • Owen II...........................................974-
  • Rhys II
  • Howel II
  • Meurig II.....................................c. 1040-
  • Cadogan..............................................-1055 d. c. 1073
  • To Gwynedd.......................................1055-1063
  • Cadogan (restored)...............................1063-c. 1073
  • Caradog.......................................c. 1073-1081
  • Jestyn...........................................1081-c. 1093

NORTH POWYS

  • POWYS
  • Iorwerth.........................................1160- ??? with...
  • Owen II Fychan...................................1160-1187 and...
  • Owen III Bragynfyn...............................1160- ??? and...
  • Griffith I Maelor................................1160-1191
  • Owen IV..........................................1191-1197 with...
  • Madoc IV.........................................1191-1236
  • Griffith II......................................1236-1238 with...
  • Meredith III.....................................1236-1238 and... d. 1256
  • Griffith III Maelor..............................1236-1269 with, again...
  • Meredith III (restored).....................aft. 1240-1256
  • Madoc III........................................1269-1277 with...
  • Griffith IV......................................1269-1282 d. 1289
  • Llewelyn.........................................1269-1282
  • Owen V...........................................1269-1282
  • To England.......................................1282-1400
  • GLYNDWR
  • Owen.............................................1400-1408 d. c. 1416
  • To England thereafter

POWYS

  • VORTIGERN
  • Vortigern I....................................c. 420-c. 447
  • Vortigern II...................................c. 447-455/460
  • Ambrosius Aurelianus...........................c. 460-C. 488
  • Owen Ddantgwyn (Arthur?).......................c. 488-C. 520
  • Cuneglasus (Cyngen I)..........................c. 520-c. 550
  • Brochfael I Ysgithrog..........................c. 550-c. 580
  • Cynan Garwyn...................................c. 580-c. 598
  • Selyf..........................................c. 598-c. 613
  • Cyndrwyn.......................................c. 613-c. 630
  • Cynddylan Wyn..................................c. 630-c. 656
  • Gwyllog...........................................late 7th c.
  • Eliseg............................................mid 8th c.
  • Brochfael II...................................... ? - ?
  • Cadel II.......................................... ? - ?
  • Cyngen II.........................................808-856
  • To Gwynedd........................................856-942
  • To Deheubarth.....................................942-950
  • To Gwynedd........................................950-1039
  • To Deheubarth....................................1039-1063
  • To Gwynedd.......................................1063-1075
  • POWYS
  • Madoc I..........................................1075-1088 with...
  • Rhirid...........................................1075-1088 and...
  • Cadogan..........................................1075-1109 with... d. 1111
  • Iorwerth.........................................1088-1103 and... d. 1111
  • Meredith I.......................................1088-1103 d. 1132
  • Madoc II ap Rhirid...............................1109-1110 with... d. 1114
  • Ithel ap Rhirid..................................1109-1124 and...
  • Cadogan (restored)...............................1110-1111 and...
  • Iorwerth (restored)..............................1110-1111 and then...
  • Madoc II (restored)..............................1111-1114 and...
  • Owen I ap Cadogan................................1111-1116 and...
  • Meredith I (restored)............................1111-1132 with...
  • Einon ap Cadogan.................................1116-1123 and...
  • Meredith II ap Cadogan...........................1116-1124 and...
  • Morgan ap Cadogan................................1116-1128
  • Madoc III ap Meredith ap Bleddyn.................1132-1160
  • Partitioned between North Powys and South Powys.......1160

SOUTH POWYS

  • POWYS
  • Owen II Cyfeiliog.................................1160-1195 d. 1197
  • Gwenwynwyn........................................1195-1208 d. 1216
  • To Gwynedd........................................1208-1210
  • Gwenwynwyn (restored).............................1210-1216
  • To Gwynedd........................................1216-1241
  • Griffith..........................................1241-1257 d. 1282
  • To Gwynedd........................................1257-1263
  • Griffith (restored)...............................1263-1274 d. 1282
  • To Gwynedd........................................1274-1277
  • Griffith (re-restored)............................1277-1282
  • To England thereafter

 

Scotland

The northern portion of the Isle of Britain, together with most of the smaller islands. The Scots as a people are a composite of northern Irish Gael, northern Anglo-Saxon, Norman, Norwegian, and native Caledonian, or Pict. A small land and thinly populated, her skeptical and occasionaly dour children are legendary the world over as soldiers, merchants, doctors, explorers, engineers, and inventors; any trade, in fact, that requires considerable self-discipline combined with a flare of creativity.


DalRIADA The Scots were originally an extended clan located in Northern Ireland, the Gens DalRiada. During the troublous 5th century CE, this group migrated as a nation out of Ireland, and into what is nowadays Argyllshire. Here, they established a kingdom, and commenced extending their control in piecemeal fashion, first into Perthshire, then Lothian, then north into Mar and the Highlands. This brought them into immediate conflict with the native Caledonian population, the Picts. The ensuing wars were an epic whose fury we can only dimly hear at this distance, but the eventual result was the amalgamation of the Pictish and Scottish peoples into a single nation.

  • THE DALRIADAN ROYAL HOUSE
  • Fergus I MacErc................................c. 475-c. 501
  • Domangort I....................................c. 501-c. 506
  • Comgal.........................................c. 506-c. 538
  • Gabran.........................................c. 538-c. 560
  • Conall I.......................................c. 560-574
  • Aedan.............................................574-c. 608
  • Eochaid I......................................c. 608-629
  • Connad Cerr...........................................629
  • Domnall I Brece...................................629-642 with...
  • Ferchar I.........................................637-650
  • Conall II Crandomna...............................650-660
  • Domangort II......................................660-673
  • Maelduin..........................................673-689 with...
  • Ferchar II the Tall...............................677-697 with...
  • Domnall II Donn...................................689-696 and then...
  • Eochaid II Crook-nose.............................696-697
  • Ainbcellach.......................................697-698
  • Eogan I...........................................698-711/14 with...
  • Fiannamail........................................698-700 and then...
  • Selbach...........................................700-723
  • Dungal............................................723-726
  • Eochaid III the Venomous..........................726-733
  • Alpin I...........................................733-736
  • Eogan II..........................................736-739
  • Angus I...........................................739-748 d. 761
  • Aedh I Finn MacEochu..............................748-778
  • Fergus II.........................................778-781
  • Domnall III.......................................781-c. 805 with...
  • Donndorc..........................................fl. c. 792
  • Conall III MacTadg.............................c. 805-c. 807
  • Conall IV......................................c. 807-c. 811
  • Conn...........................................c. 811-820
  • Angus II..........................................820-834
  • Aedh II...........................................834-c. 836
  • Eoganan I......................................c. 836-839
  • Alpin II ui Aedh Finn.............................839-840
  • Eoganan II............................................840
  • Kenneth I MacAlpin................................840-859
  • Kenneth succeeded in permanently unifying his realm with that of the Picts. His successors, Kings of the Scots and Picts, are recorded under Scotland.

LORD of the ISLES The Hebrides and the west coast of Scotland generally. The MacDonalds are one of the most widely recognized clans of Scotland, and named as such from the second half of the 13th century. They ruled as virtually independent monarchs in the West until the waning of the Middle Ages.

  • To Norway, and the Jarls of Orkney.............c. 875-c. 1140
  • MacDONALD
  • Sumerled......................................c. 1140-1164
  • Dugald I.........................................1164-c. 1192 with...
  • Reginald.........................................1164-c. 1210
  • Donald I......................................c. 1210-1230
  • Uspak.................................................1230
  • Dugald II Screech................................1230-1235 with...
  • Duncan...........................................1230-1248
  • Evan.............................................1248-1249
  • Dugald III.......................................1249-1266
  • To Scotland thereafter...
  • Angus I the Elder................................1266-1296
  • Alexander I......................................1296-1299 d. ?
  • Angus II the Younger.............................1299-1330
  • John I...........................................1330-1387
  • Donald II........................................1387-1423
  • Alexander II.....................................1423-c. 1426 d. 1449
  • To Scotland directly..........................c. 1426-1435
  • Alexander II (restored)..........................1435-1449
  • John II..........................................1449-1494
  • John MacDonald forfeited his estates and titles to the crown, which thereafter utilized the title of "Lord of the Isles" as a title of the Heir to the Kingdom; this custom continued after the unification of England and Scotland, and the title is today among those of the Prince of Wales.
  • Donald III the Black..................................1545

ORKNEY The Orkney Isles, an archipelago off the north coast of Britain, were in the control of the Kings of Norway for many centuries, but produced a notable series of Jarls who have left an indelible imprint on Scottish history. The following list attempts to trace them, although it must be admitted that it is in a very tentative and confused state. One of the few sources is the Orkneyinga Saga, which is quite eloquent, but omits dates for the most part; these must be supplied, where they can at all, by indirect means.

  • EYSTEINSSON
  • Sigurd I the Powerful..........................c. 875-c. 892
  • Guthorm........................................c. 892-c. 893
  • Hallad.........................................c. 893-c. 894
  • Turf-Einar I...................................c. 894-910
  • Arnkel.........................................c. 910-954 with...
  • Erlend I.......................................c. 910-954 and...
  • Thorfinn I Skullsplitter.......................c. 910-977
  • Arnfinn...........................................977-... with...
  • Havard............................................977-
  • Einar II Buttered-Bread....................(a short time)
  • Einar III Hard-Mouth.......................(a short time)
  • Ljot..................................................... with...
  • Skuli
  • Hlodvir............................................. -c. 988
  • Sigurd II the Stout............................c. 988-1014
  • To Norway directly...............................1014-1017
  • Sumerled.........................................1017-bfr. 1020 with...
  • Brusi............................................1017-aft. 1020 and...
  • Einar IV Wrymouth................................1017-1020 Brusi with...
  • Thorfinn II the Mighty...........................1021-1064 with...
  • Rognvald I.......................................1035-1045?
  • Paul I...........................................1064-1098 with...
  • Erlend II........................................1064-1098
  • To Norway directly...............................1098-1103
  • Haakon...........................................1103-1117 with...
  • St. Magnus I.....................................1103-1117
  • Paul II..........................................1117-1137 with...
  • Harold I.........................................1117-c. 1150 and...
  • Erlend III.......................................1117-1154 d. 1156 and...
  • KOLSSON
  • Rognvald II the Holy.......................1138-1152, 1154-1158
  • ATHOLL
  • Harold II Maddadarsson...........................1138-1206 with...
  • ERIKSSON
  • Harold III the Younger.............................c. 1165
  • ATHOLL
  • John I...........................................1206-1214 with...
  • David............................................1206-1214
  • John II..........................................1214-1231
  • ANGUS
  • Magnus II........................................1231-1239
  • Gilbert..........................................1239-1256
  • Magnus III.......................................1256-1276
  • ATHOLL
  • Magnus IV........................................1276-1284
  • John III.........................................1284-c. 1312
  • Magnus V......................................c. 1312-1329
  • Isabella
  • Malise
  • SINCLAIR
  • William I........................................bfr. 1379
  • Henry I..............................................-1400
  • Henry II.........................................1400-1422
  • William II.......................................1422-1472 d. 1480
  • To Scotland thereafter

THE PICTS The Pictish people were the aboriginal, non-Celtic folk living in what is now Scotland. A matrilineal people, very little is known about them today. Their language was never transcribed, so all we have of it are some proper names, some of which show signs of Celticization. Their name for themselves is unknown; the Romans coined the term "Picti", meaning "the painted ones, the ones who tattoo themselves", and walled off Caledonia from the rest of Britain, since they could not conquer it. After the withdrawal of the legions, Celts began invading Caledonia, touching off a 400 year war with the Picts. During this time, the Picts became loosely organized in a ramshackle kingdom, which this list memorializes. In this era, the Picts gradually came to resemble their Celtic opponents more and more. Christianity was introduced, and Scots Gaelic developed as a dominant language. Eventually, the Scots were able to suborn the Picts by marrying Pictish royal women, inheriting the kingdom, and passing it on to their patrilineal heirs. This was tried several times, the Picts overthrowing the alien monarch each time. Eventually though, the Scots were successful. Nevertheless, the Picts have retained a strong grip on the imagination of succeeding generations, albeit the fact that even the Scots themselves didn't know their opponent's name; the Gaels simply refered to them as "An Cruithain", Scottish for "the painted folk".

  • THE PICTISH ROYAL HOUSE
  • Uuredac Uetla.......................,,,..........d. circa 402
  • Gartnait II diuperr.............................c. 402- ?
  • Talorc I macachuirr................................ ? -c. 413
  • Drest I macerp..................................c. 413-c. 451
  • Talorc II macaniel..............................c. 451-c. 455
  • Naiton I marbet.................................c. 455-c. 465
  • Drest II gurthinmac.............................c. 465-c. 495
  • Galam I.........................................c. 495-c. 510
  • Drest III.......................................c. 510-c. 530 with...
  • Drest IV........................................c. 510-c. 525
  • Gartnait III....................................c. 530-c. 537
  • Cailtram........................................c. 537-c. 539
  • Talorc III......................................c. 539-c. 550
  • Drest V.........................................c. 550-c. 551
  • Galam II........................................c. 551-556
  • Brede I............................................556-586/7
  • Gartnait IV......................................586/7-c. 597
  • Naiton II.......................................c. 597-c. 617
  • Cinioc..........................................c. 617-631
  • Gartnait V.........................................631-635
  • Brede II...........................................635-641
  • Talorc IV..........................................641-653
  • Talorcan I.........................................653-657
  • Gartnait VI........................................657-664
  • Drest V............................................664-672
  • Brede III..........................................672-693
  • Taran..............................................693-697
  • Brede IV...........................................697-706
  • Naiton IV..........................................706-724 d. 729
  • Drest VI...........................................724-726
  • Alpin I of Dalriada................................726-728 d. 736
  • Angus I of Dalriada....................................728 d. 761
  • Naiton IV (restored)...............................728-729
  • Angus I (restored).................................729-761
  • Brede V............................................761-763
  • Ciniod.............................................763-775
  • Alpin II...........................................775-c. 780
  • Drest VII.......................................c. 780-c. 781
  • Talorcan II.....................................c. 781-c. 785
  • Talorcan III....................................c. 785-c. 787 with...
  • Conall Mactadg, of Dalriada.....................c. 785-789 d. c. 807: with...
  • Conn..........................................bfr. 789-820
  • Angus II...........................................820-834 with...
  • Alpin III..........................................832-834
  • Drest VIII.........................................834-837 with...
  • Talorc V...........................................834-837
  • Eoganan............................................837-839
  • Uurad..............................................839-842
  • Brede VI...........................................842-842/3
  • Kenneth I of Dalriada............................842/3-842/3 d. 859
  • Kenneth II.......................................842/3-843
  • Brede VII..........................................843-845
  • Drest IX...........................................845-848
  • (To Dalriada, to form the Kingdom of the Scots and Picts)

SCOTLAND The kingdom of Scotland emerged in the 9th century CE. from the enforced union of the Kingdom of DalRiada, under Kenneth I, with that of the Kingdom of the Picts. The realm was fully extended in 1034 with the absorption of the Kingdom of Strathclyde. The Hebrides, Orkney Isles, and the Shetland Isles (Norwegian and then Danish fiefs) were attached in 1472.

  • MacALPIN
  • Kenneth I..........................................844-859
  • Donald I...........................................859-863
  • Conn I.............................................863-877
  • Aedh...............................................877-878
  • MacRUNN
  • Eochu..............................................878-889 with...
  • MacDUNGAL
  • Girig..............................................878-889
  • MacALPIN
  • Donald II..........................................889-900
  • Conn II............................................900-942 d.c. 943
  • Malcolm II.........................................942-954
  • Indulf.............................................954-962
  • Duff...............................................962-967
  • Colin..............................................967-971
  • Kenneth II.........................................971-995
  • Conn III...........................................995-997
  • Kenneth III........................................997-1005
  • Malcolm II........................................1005-1034
  • MacCRINAN
  • Duncan I..........................................1034-1040
  • MacFINLAEC
  • Macbeth...........................................1040-1057
  • MacGILLACOMGAN
  • Lulach the Simple.................................1057-1058
  • MacCRINAN
  • Malcolm III Great-Head............................1058-1093
  • Donald III Bane...................................1093-1094 d.c. 1100
  • Duncan II..............................................1094
  • Donald III Bane (restored)........................1094-1097 d.c. 1100 with...
  • Edmund............................................1094-1097 d.c. 1098
  • Edgar.............................................1097-1107
  • Alexander I........................,..............1107-1124
  • David I the Saint.................................1124-1153
  • Malcolm IV the Youth..............................1153-1165
  • William I the Lion................................1165-1214
  • Alexander II......................................1214-1249
  • Alexander III.....................................1249-1286
  • SKIOLDUNG
  • Margaret..........................................1286-1290
  • (Interregnum......................................1290-1292)
  • DeBALIOL
  • John..............................................1292-1296 d. 1313
  • (To England.......................................1296-1306)
  • DeBRUCE
  • Robert I..........................................1306-1329
  • David II..........................................1329-1332 d. 1371
  • DeBALIOL
  • Edward.............................................Aug-Dec 1332 d. 1363
  • DeBRUCE
  • David II (restored)...........................Dec 1332-July 1333 d. 1371
  • DeBALIOL
  • Edward (restored).................................1333-1342 d. 1363
  • DeBRUCE
  • David II (re-restored)............................1342-1371
  • STEWART
  • Robert II.........................................1371-1390
  • Robert III........................................1390-1406
  • James I...........................................1406-1437
  • James II..........................................1437-1460
  • James III.........................................1460-1488
  • James IV..........................................1488-1513
  • James V...........................................1513-1542
  • Mary I............................................1542-1567 d. 1587
  • Stuart
  • James VI..........................................1567-1625
  • Charles I.........................................1625-1649
  • Charles II........................................1649-1651 d. 1685
  • COMMONWEALTH and PROTECTORATE
  • Parliament........................................1651-1653
  • Oliver Cromwell...................................1653-1658
  • Richard Cromwell.............................Sept 1658-May 1659 d. 1712
  • Parliament.........................................May-Oct 1659
  • John Lambert..................................Oct 1659-Feb 1660 d. 1684
  • George Monck.......................................Feb-May 1660 d. 1670
  • STUART
  • Charles II (restored).............................1660-1685
  • James VII.........................................1685-1688 d. 1701
  • Interregnum.......................................1688-1689
  • NASSAU-ORANGE
  • William III.......................................1689-1702 with...
  • STUART
  • Mary II..........................................1689-1694
  • Anne.............................................1702-1708 d. 1714
  • (United with the kingdom of England, to form the Kingdom of Great Britain.)
  • James VIII.................................1715, 1745-1746 d. 1766

STRATHCLYDE This loosely organized kingdom was located in what is now southwestern Scotland and Northwestern England. Its center was in Ayrshire, at the present-day city of Dumbarton. Situated as it was between Scotland and Cumbria, it retained aspects of both Gaelic and Cymric culture. Its capital destroyed in 870 by Vikings, it fell under Scottish suzerainty in the 10th century, but regained independence for a 45 year period after 971.

  • THE STRATHCLYDE ROYAL HOUSE
  • Ceredig.........................................fl. c. 450
  • Cinuit
  • Domgal I
  • Clinioc
  • Guithno
  • Tudwal
  • Naiton
  • Rhydderc I
  • Beli I..........................................fl. c. 600
  • Owen I..........................................fl. c. 645
  • Gwriad
  • Domnall I......................................... ? -660
  • (To Northumbria...................................660-694)
  • Beli II...........................................694- ?
  • Tudor............................................. ? -752
  • Domgal II.........................................752- ?
  • Owen II
  • Rhydderc II
  • Domgal II
  • Arthgal........................................... ? -872
  • Runn..............................................872- ?
  • Eochu (k. of Scots 878-889)....................... ? -889
  • Donald I......................................fl. aft. 908
  • Donald II.....................................fl. aft. 908
  • Owen II......................................fl. c. 915/16
  • Owen III.....................................fl. c. 927/34
  • Dunmal............................................ ? -945
  • Indulf............................................945-954 d. 962: with...
  • Dunwallun I...........................................950
  • Duff..............................................954-962 d. 967
  • Malcolm I.......................................fl. c. 971
  • Malcolm II.........................................fl. 973
  • Duffnal............................................fl. 973
  • Dunwallun II.......................................974-975
  • Domnall II.........................................975-aft. 991
  • Malcolm III...................................aft. 991-997
  • Malcolm IV.........................................997-c. 1016
  • Owen V the Bald.................................c. 1016/18
  • Duncan I MacCrinan.........................from circa 1016 d.1040

This king, the King Duncan who was murdered by Macbeth in Shakespeare's play, gained the Kingdom of Strathclyde as a fief of the Kingdom of Scotland at the demise of the last native king, With his succession to the Scottish throne in 1034, Strathclyde was permanently associated with Scotland.

 

Isle of Man

This smallish island, located in the Irish Sea halfway between Britain and Ireland, has been the recipient of a number of diverse cultural and political threads which have blended to create a unique composite of all the British Isles peoples.


EARLY PERIOD

    • Annun.........................fl. circa 400 CE.
    • Ednyfed....................... ?
    • Tudwal I...................... ?
    • Dingad........................ ?
    • Senyllt....................... ?
    • Neithon....................... ?
    • Rhun.......................... ?
    • Tudwal II..................... ?
    • Anllech....................... ?
    • Cynfyn........................ ?
    • Mervyn the great.............. ? -682
    • Anarawd....................... ?
    • Tudwal III.................... ?
    • Idwal......................... ?

VIKING KINGDOM

    • Ketil Flatnose................fl. 9th century
    • Tryggvi.......................fl. circa 870
    • Asbjorn Skerjablesi...........
    • Ragnald of York............... ? -921
    • Macragnall I.................. ? -940
    • Macharald................bfr. 974-977
    • (vacant.......................977-979)
    • Guthred I.....................979-989
    • (To the Jarls of Orkney.......989-1060)
    • Macragnall II................1060- ?
    • Guthred II..............bfr. 1066-1070
    • Fingal.......................1070-1079

CROVAN DYNASTY

    • Godred I.....................1079-1095
    • Lagman.......................1095-1096
    • Olav I............................1096
    • Donald.......................1096-1098
    • (To the Jarls of Orkney......1098-1103)
    • Olav II......................1103-1153
    • Godred II....................1153-1158 d. 1187
    • MacDONALD These are ancestors to this clan, named as such after 1250.
    • Sumerled.....................1158-1164
    • Reginald the Usurper..............1164 d. c. 1210
    • CROVAN
    • Godred II (restored).........1164-1187
    • Reginald I...................1187-1226
    • Olav III.....................1226-1237
    • Harold I.....................1237-1248
    • (vacant......................1248-1249)
    • Reginald II.......................1249
    • Harold II....................1249-1250
    • Ivar.........................1250-1252
    • Magnus.......................1252-1265

LATER PERIODS

The next 68 years saw a rapidly shifting series of take-overs as England and Scotland vied for supremacy on the Isle, as a part of the larger conflict between the two nations during the War of the Scottish Succession. Here is the sequence of changes in feudal authority:

    • To Scotland..................1265-1290
    • To England...................1290-1313
    • To Scotland..................1313-1317
    • To England...................1317-1328
    • To Scotland..................1328-1333
    • To England...................1333-

In 1333 England achieved permanent control over the island. In that year, King Edward III invested local feudal authority to the Montague family. The Isle of Man had never surrendered its local traditions, including the regality invested in the leadership of the island, and thus the Montagues and their successors were granted the style "King of the Isles of Man". Here is a list of these later monarchs remembered as such because they were recognized as such by the English Crown, and because they form a succession of the last petty kingdom in Britain to survive into near modern times.

MONTAGUE

    • William I....................1333-1344
    • William II...................1344-1393

LeSCROPE

    • William III..................1393-1399

PERCY

    • Henry I......................1399-1405

STANLEY

    • John I.......................1405-1414
    • John II......................1414-1437
    • Thomas I.....................1437-1459
    • Thomas II....................1459-1504
    • Thomas III...................1504-1521
    • Edward.......................1521-1572
    • Henry II.....................1572-1593
    • Fernando.....................1593-1594
    • (confiscation to the Crown...1594-1610)
    • William IV...................1610-1642
    • James I......................1642-1651

COMMONWEALTH and PROTECTORATE

    • Puritan Governor; Thomas Fairfax...1651-1660

STANLEY

    • Charles......................1660-1672
    • William V....................1672-1702
    • James III....................1702-1736

MURRAY

    • James III....................1736-1764
    • John III.....................1764-1765 d.1774

In 1765, John Murray was successfully pressured by the government into accepting a large cash payment in return for surrenduring his title to the Crown, and transferring authority on the island to direct control by Great Britain. This was done because the British government was finding the island's thriving smuggler's trade between Britain and Ireland, and the subsequent loss of considerable revenue, intolerable. Thus ended the semi-independent Kingdom of Man. Even so, the Isle of Man to this day retains considerable local autonomy, and British law enacted in London is not considered binding on the island unless the island is specifically named in the Act. Local authority is vested in a legislature, the House of Keys, one of the oldest legislative bodies still in existence.


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