- The
Kingdom of
Dublin (Old Norse:
Dyflin) was a
Norse kingdom in
Ireland that
lasted from
roughly 853 AD to 1170 AD. It was the
first and longest-lasting...
- for the city in
other languages such as Old
English Difelin, Old
Norse Dyflin,
modern Icelandic Dyflinn and
modern Manx
Divlyn as well as
Welsh Dulyn...
- Mide, Laigin, Munster, Connaught,
Breifne and Aileach. The city-states of
Dyflin, Weisforthe, Vedrafjord,
Corcach and
Luimneach are shown.
Missing are kingdoms...
-
after the city of Dublin,
which is an
anglicisation of its Old
Norse name
Dyflin. The city was
founded in the 9th
century AD by
Viking settlers who established...
-
During the
Viking Age, they
established many
coastal towns including Dublin (
Dyflin), Cork,
Waterford (Veðrafjǫrðr) and
Limerick (Hlymrekr) and
Danish settlers...
-
Orkney (Norðreyjar), York (Jórvík) and the
Danelaw (Danalǫg),
Dublin (
Dyflin), Normandy, and
Kievan Rus' (Garðaríki). The
Norse homelands were also unified...
- of Man to Scotland. V****als
annexed by King
Magnus III in 1098.
Ireland Dyflin (Kingdom of Dublin)
Scotland Katanes (Caithness), Suðrland (Sutherland)...
-
conquered Dublin,
where they
established the
Kingdom of
Dublin (Old Norse:
Dyflin, Old Irish: Duibhlinn),
which at
various points was
closely tied with the...
- Dublin.
These penny coins bore the head and name of the king and the word
Dyflin for Dublin. John of
England was
among the
first Anglo-Norman
monarchs to...
-
returned on
payment of a ransom, by the
monks of St. Denis. The town of
Dyflin (meaning "Black Pool") or
Dublin (modern Ireland) is
founded by Norwegian...
