-
Circin was a
Pictish territory recorded in
contemporary sources between the 6th and 9th centuries,
located north of the
Firth of Tay and
south of the Grampian...
- least, the
Southern Pictish sub-kingdoms of
Fortriu and Fib (and
possibly Circinn). A
brief outbreak of
plague hits
Britain (approximate date). June 5 –...
- was
reported in the 580s,
perhaps in
battle against Pictish rivals in
Circinn, an area
thought to
correspond with the Mearns. The
lists of
kings in the...
-
Pictish kingdoms to be
known from
contemporary sources are
Fortriu and
Circinn. Indeed, the
early 13th
century do****ent
known to
modern scholars as the...
- the
Gaelic Kingdom of Alba (Scotland).
Other Pictish kingdoms such as
Circinn (in
modern Angus and The Mearns), Fib (modern Fife),
Fidach (Inverness...
-
recorded battle between Áedán and the
Picts appears to have been
fought in
Circinn, in 599 or after,
where Áedán was defeated. The
annals mention the deaths...
- England) Pictish:
Fortriu Pictavia Cait Ce,
situated in
modern Mar and
Buchan Circinn,
perhaps situated in
modern Angus and the
Mearns Fib, the
modern Fife,...
-
Gowrie and
another the
district of Fife,
Cenel nOengusa giving its name to
Circinn as Angus,
Cenel Comgaill occupying Strathearn, and
another lesser-known...
- of the
Middle Ages. The Old
Gaelic terms Circinn and Mag
Gerghinn (and variants), may be related; but
Circinn is
often identified with the
Mearns because...
- sons.
These are
their names: Fib, Fidach, Floclaid, Fortrenn, Got, Ce,
Circinn."
Cruithne ruled Pictland for 135 years. Fib
ruled Fife for 24
years Fidach...
