-
Auisle or Óisle (Old Norse: Ásl [ˈɑːsl] or Auðgísl [ˈɔuðˌɡiːsl]; died c. 867) was a
Viking leader in
Ireland and
Scotland in the mid-late
ninth century...
- non-contemporary
Fragmentary Annals of
Ireland as Gofraid. The
Fragmentary Annals name
Auisle and Amlaíb
Conung as his brothers.
Another Viking leader,
Halfdan Ragnarsson...
- time or another. The
Annals of
Clonmacnoise mention two sons of Sitric,
Auisle and Sichfrith,
falling at the
Battle of
Brunanburh in 937.
Another son,...
- he was
succeeded by an
unnamed son of
Auisle, who is
referred to in the
annals as Mac
Auisle. In 883 Mac
Auisle was
killed by Otir (Ottár) the son of...
- non-contemporary
Fragmentary Annals of
Ireland as Gofraid, and
brother of
Auisle and Ímar, the
latter of whom
founded the Uí Ímair dynasty, and
whose descendants...
-
under attack,
other Viking armies were
active in the far north. Amlaíb and
Auisle (Ásl or Auðgísl), said to be his brother,
brought an army to
Fortriu and...
- (complete list) – Amlaíb Conung, King (c.853–871) Ímar, King (c.857–873)
Auisle, King (c.863–867)
Oistin mac Amlaíb,
possibly king (873–875)
Halfdan Ragnarsson...
- He
ruled along with his
brothers Ímar (possibly Ivar the Boneless) and
Auisle. Over the
following decades,
there was
regular warfare between the Vikings...
- Uathmarán
Sitric Cáech Ímar
Ragnall Amlaíb
Gofraid Sichfrith Aralt Sichfrith Auisle Gofraid Amlaíb Cuarán Mac
Ragnaill Ragnall Blácaire Amlaíb
Albann Gofraid...
- Bárid may have been a son of Otir mac Iercne, the man who
killed a son of
Auisle in 883, or a son of Jarl Otir, who
later accompanied Ragnall and fought...
