-
Chronicles (published in 1577) and is not
historically accurate. The name Mac
Bethad (or, in
modern Gaelic, MacBheatha), from
which the
anglicized "MacBeth"...
- III. It has been
supposed that Mac
Bethad was
responsible for the
killing of
Gille Coemgáin in 1032, but if Mac
Bethad had a
cause for feud in the killing...
- he was
never actually the
ruler of Moray, but
merely a
subordinate of Mac
Bethad mac Findláich. (Hudson p. 136). In 1020, he parti****ted in the killing...
-
Gille Coemgáin,
Mormaer of Moray, and thus the
stepson of
Macbeth (Mac
Bethad mac Findlaích).
Through his mother, he was also the great-grandson of either...
- 1014
until his
death in 1020. Findláech's son
Macbethad mac Findláech (Mac
Bethad), was made
famous as the
protagonist of
William Shakespeare's play Macbeth...
-
against the
Scottish king Mac
Bethad mac Findlaích ("Macbeth").
Despite the
death of his son Osbjorn,
Siward defeated Mac
Bethad in
battle in 1054. More than...
-
attained the
throne of Alba
between 1040 and 1058 in the
person of Mac
Bethad mac Findláich (Shakespeare's Macbeth) and his
stepson Lulach.
After Lulach...
- Máel
Bethad of
Liberton was a
powerful landowner in
Lothian in the
reign of King
David I of Scotland.
Although he was a Gael, his
estate may have been...
- mac Maíl
Choluim (King
David I) in the 12th century. The
Gaelic king Mac
Bethad Mac Findláich (MacBeth)
whose 11th-century
killing of King
Duncan was immortalised...
- Maíl
Brigti (1020–1029)
Gille Coemgáin mac Maíl
Brigti (1029–1032) Mac
Bethad mac Findláich, (Macbeth, King of Scotland) (1032–1057)
Lulach mac Gille...
