- decade,
Godred violently seized the
kingship for himself,
although the
exact cir****stances
surrounding this
takeover are uncertain. By 1091,
Godred attained...
-
Goraidh in
Scottish Gaelic).
Anglicised forms of the Old
Norse name are
Godred, Guthred, and Guthfrith. The name is also
Latinised as Godredus. Many of...
-
arrival of
Godred Crovan. "Crovan"
probably means "white hand"
although the
reason is
unknown and his
origins are also uncertain.
Godred may have been...
-
granddaughter of
Godred Crovan's
married the
ambitious Somerled, a Norse-Gaelic
Argyle nobleman.
Godred Olafsson,
grandson of
Godred Crovan, was an increasingly...
- in 1140. In 1153, Olaf of Man died and was
succeeded by his son,
Godred. But
Godred Olafsson was a very unpo****r ruler.
Somerled was
asked by Thorfinn...
- and
Oliver with
their GWR-style auto-trains. The Peel
Godred Branch runs from
Kildane to Peel
Godred and
connects with the
Culdee Fell Railway.
There are...
- (1112–1152)
Godred the
Black (1154-1156)
Dubgall mac
Somairle &
Godred the
Black (1156–1158)
Somerled (1158–1164) Rǫgnvaldr Óláfsson (fl. 1164) (1164)
Godred the...
- of
Godred, he and
successors ruled only in
Northern Isles Godred,
restored Reginald, d. 1229, son of
Godred Olaf the Black, s. 1237, son of
Godred, half-brother...
-
Gödre ([
ˈɡødrɛ], German: Gödring or Kedri, Croatian: Đudra) is a
village (Hungarian: község) in Hegyhát District,
northern Baranya county, in the Southern...
-
caused Godred to flee to Norway,
leaving the
former as the
undisputed ruler of the
entire realm.
Following the
death of
Somerled in 1164
Godred re-took...
