Dubhghall mac Ruaidhri

REGINALD, son of SOMERLED Lord of Argyll & his wife --- of Man (-after 1192). The Chronicon Manniæ et Insularum names “Dulgallum, Reginaldum, Engus et Olavum” as the four sons of “Sumerledo regulo Herergaildel” and his wife the daughter of Olav King of Man[1355]. Balfour Paul states that Reginald inherited "Kintyre and Isla" but drove his brother Angus out of Bute and Arran, but does not cite the corresponding primary source[1356]. Lord of the Isles. "Reginaldus filius Sumerled dominus de Inchegal…et uxor mea Fonie" donated cows and other revenue to Paisley monastery by undated charter[1357]. Balfour Paul dates this charter to [1180], although he does not state the basis for this speculation[1358]. The Chronicon Manniæ et Insularum records that Engus, son of Somerled, defeated his brother Reginald in 1192[1359]. The Book of Clanranald records the death of Reginald in 1207[1360]. m FONIE, daughter of ---. "Reginaldus filius Sumerled dominus de Inchegal…et uxor mea Fonie" donated cows and other revenue to Paisley monastery by undated charter[1361]. Reginald & his wife had [three] children:

• 1. 'Donald, Lord of the Isles DONALD] (-Island of Kerrara 1249, bur Iona).
  
• 2. RUAIRI . Balfour Paul states that "Roderick" inherited "North Kintyre, Bute and the lands of Garmoran, extending from Ardnamurchan to Gleneig", previously the possessions of his paternal uncle Angus, but does not cite the corresponding primary source[1379]. The Annals of Ulster record that "the sons of Raghnall, son of Somurlech” fought "the men of Sciadh" [Skye] in 1209 "wherein slaughter was inflicted on them"[1380]. m ---. The name of Ruairi’s wife is not known. Ruairi & his wife had two children:
  

• a) DUGALD (-1268). The Saga of Eirspennill’s Hakon Hakon’s son records that "John, Duncan’s son, and Dugald, Ruadri’s son" met Alexander II King of Scotland in 1248 and "endeavoured…that the king should give them the title of king over the northern part of the Hebrides"[1381]. The Saga of Eirspennill’s Hakon Hakon’s son names "king Dugald, Alan Dugald’s brother, Angus and Murchaid" among those who met Haakon IV King of Norway when he invaded in 1263, adding in a later passage that the king gave "to [Dugald] the dominion that king John had had"[1382]. The Icelandic Annals record the death in 1268 of "Dubgallus rex Hebudum"[1383]. m ---. The name of Dugald’s wife is not known. Dugald & his wife had one child:
  

• i) ERIK .
  

• b) ALAN (-after 1263). The Saga of Eirspennill’s Hakon Hakon’s son names "king Dugald, Alan Dugald’s brother, Angus and Murchaid" among those who met Haakon IV King of Norway when he invaded in 1263[1384]. m ---. The name of Alan’s wife is not known. Alan & his wife had three children
  

• 3. [[NN (Helen?) ---] (-before 1209). Balfour Paul says that Alan Lord of Galloway married first "a lady unknown, said to be a daughter of Reginald Lord of the Isles by whom he had two daughters"[1387].
  

http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#Reginaldson...

He is mentioned in the sagas (There is not mentioned any children of him! Certainly not in Norway!)

King Dugal Ruaidhrison of Kintyre was King of the northern part of Suderøerne, now known as the Hebrides.[1] He fought on the side of Haakon IV of Norway for control of the Hebrides against other Scottish claimants.[2][3]

References

  1. ^ "King Dugal Ruaidhrison of Kintyre". Martha Jane Hicks. http://www.geocities.com/marthajanehicks/b197.htm#P6265. Retrieved 2009-04-15. "King Dugal Ruaidhrison Of Kintyre was King of the northern part of Suderøerne (Hebredies). Parents were: Ruaidhri Reignaldson Of Garmoran. Children were: Asle Dugalsson, Gjertrude Dugalsdatter, Eirik Dugalsson." 

2. ^ Sturla Þórðarson, 1214-1284. The Norwegian account of Haco's expedition against Scotland. http://www.gutenberg.org/files/18299/18299-h/18299-h.htm. "In the spring King Haco sent John-Langlife-son and Henry Scot west to the Orkneys, to procure pilots for Shetland. From thence John sailed to the Hebrides and told King Dugal that he might expect an army from the East. It had been rumoured that the Scots would plunder in the islands that summer. King Dugal, therefore, spread abroad a report that forty ships were coming from Norway. And by this means he prevented the Scotch from making a descent. ..."
3. ^ MacLean, John Patterson (1889). A History of the Clan MacLean from Its First Settlement at Duard Castle, in the Isle of Mull, to the Present Period: Including a Genealogical Account of Some of the Principal Families Together with Their Heraldry, Legends, Superstitions, Etc.. R. Clarke & Company. http://books.google.com/books?id=tQs2AAAAMAAJ&pg. "In 1263, Haakon IV of Norway assembled a numerous host, declaring the expedition was intended against that part of Scotland which bordered the western seas, and the object was to revenge certain inroads made by the Scotch into his dominions. The expedition was commanded by Haakon IV of Norway in person. The armament is described as mighty and splendid; the ships being many, large, and well appointed. When the expedition arrived at the island of Kerrera, it was joined by King Dugal, predecessor of the MacDougalls of Dunolly, with other Hebrideans."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Dugal_Ruaidhrison_of_Kintyre

da2.uib.no/cgi-win/WebDebattT.exe?slag=listinnlegg&debatt=brukar&temanr=51989&sok=&startnr=&antall=&spraak=&nr=17&antinnlegg=4#anker

King Dugal Ruaidhrison of Kintyre was King of the northern part of Suderøerne, now known as the Hebrides.[1] He fought on the side of Haakon IV of Norway for control of the Hebrides against other Scottish claimants.[2][3]

References

1. ^ "King Dugal Ruaidhrison of Kintyre". Martha Jane Hicks. http://www.geocities.com/marthajanehicks/b197.htm#P6265. Retrieved 2009-04-15. "King Dugal Ruaidhrison Of Kintyre was King of the northern part of Suderøerne (Hebredies). Parents were: Ruaidhri Reignaldson Of Garmoran. Children were: Asle Dugalsson, Gjertrude Dugalsdatter, Eirik Dugalsson."

2. ^ Sturla Þórðarson, 1214-1284. The Norwegian account of Haco's expedition against Scotland. http://www.gutenberg.org/files/18299/18299-h/18299-h.htm. "In the spring King Haco sent John-Langlife-son and Henry Scot west to the Orkneys, to procure pilots for Shetland. From thence John sailed to the Hebrides and told King Dugal that he might expect an army from the East. It had been rumoured that the Scots would plunder in the islands that summer. King Dugal, therefore, spread abroad a report that forty ships were coming from Norway. And by this means he prevented the Scotch from making a descent. ..."

3. ^ MacLean, John Patterson (1889). A History of the Clan MacLean from Its First Settlement at Duard Castle, in the Isle of Mull, to the Present Period: Including a Genealogical Account of Some of the Principal Families Together with Their Heraldry, Legends, Superstitions, Etc.. R. Clarke & Company. http://books.google.com/books?id=tQs2AAAAMAAJ&pg. "In 1263, Haakon IV of Norway assembled a numerous host, declaring the expedition was intended against that part of Scotland which bordered the western seas, and the object was to revenge certain inroads made by the Scotch into his dominions. The expedition was commanded by Haakon IV of Norway in person. The armament is described as mighty and splendid; the ships being many, large, and well appointed. When the expedition arrived at the island of Kerrera, it was joined by King Dugal, predecessor of the MacDougalls of Dunolly, with other Hebrideans." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Dugal_Ruaidhrison_of_Kintyre

Tree Name

Norway / Medieval Scandinavia

Description

Very large Tree with lots of SW Norway (Rogaland, Vest-Agder) genealogy. Also Medieval Scandinavia and Ancient genealogies

http://www.tvedtenslekten.org/getperson.php?personID=I21840&tree=tv...

Jartrud, kona til Guttorm Gydason, er ifølge Jo Rune Ugulen og Are S. Gustavsen mest sannsynlig identisk med den fru Jartrud Ormsdotter som i 1295/96 ga 6 hefseldebol i nordre garden i Kvem på Østre Toten til Hovedøya kloster (Akershusregisteret, s. 62, nr. 928). Dette medfører igjen til at far til Pål Eiriksson kan ha være en Eirik Ormsson, og ein potensiell farfar blir da Orm merkesmann som opptrer i 1276 (DN II, nr. 16a; RN II, nr. 142; jf. IA, s. 334; Magnus Lagabøtes saga, i Norges kongesagaer, bd. 4, s. 361).

1276: Kongens seglbevarer (DN II, nr 16) Fulgte samme året som merkesmann, kongen til kongemøtet på Elven sammen med tre stallare: Olav Ragnridsson av Stein, Vigleik Audunsson og Audun Hugleiksson. (Isl Ann. 333-334)

1276-1280: Ifølge Lorents Rynning var han "Kongens kansler", men han er kun nevnt i 1276 og da kun som merkesmann, så det riktige kan da heller være at han var medlem av riksrådet og ikke kansler?

Kilder:

• Jo Rune Ugulen: Alle the knaber ther inde och sædescwenne, side 125.
• http://www.geni.com/discussions/109882?msg=796046
• http://no.wikisource.org/wiki/Det_norske_Folks_Historie/5/60
• https://bora.uib.no/handle/1956/2108
• http://www.heimskringla.no/wiki/Magnus_Haakonssøns_saga
• http://www.wangensteen.net/Middelalder/Brunla%20Len.pdf
• http://no.wikisource.org/wiki/Side:Det_norske_Folks_Historie_1-4-1....
• http://www.nb.no/nbsok/nb/229e6a2ee9893077a6fba586f5bb56f5?index=1#403