- of Clan
MacDuff (clann meic Duibh).
There is
little doubt that the
style MacDuib, or Macduff,
derives from the name of King Cináed III
mac Duib, and ultimately...
- Cináed
mac Duib (Modern Gaelic:
Coinneach mac D****bh; c. 966 – c. 25
March 1005),
anglicised as
Kenneth III, and
nicknamed An Donn ("the Chief" or "the...
- Alba
after Kenneth was
killed in 1005, Dub is
likely an
ancestor of the
MacDuib (
MacDuff)
family who held the mormaerdom, and
later earldom of Fife, until...
-
Kenneth III.
Boite mac Cináeda is
sometimes ascribed as the son of
Kenneth II, at
others as the son of
Kenneth III (Cináed
mac Duib), however, is more...
-
Scotland Cináed Ua Hartacáin (died 975), poet Cináed
mac Maíl
Coluim (died 995), King of Alba Cináed
mac Duib (died 1005), King of Alba The name Cináed originates...
- power-struggle
within the Mormaerdom, the
Bishop confiscated some
lands from the
MacDuib chief, head of Fife's
Gaelic society. Later, King
Edward I of
England ordered...
-
Scotland (Cináed mac Maíl Coluim) or King
Kenneth III of
Scotland (Cináed
mac Duib). He was the
father of
Gruoch of
Scotland and
friend to Findláech of Moray...
- Ólchobar
mac Duib-Indrecht (died 805) was a
supposed King of
Munster from the Eóganacht Áine
branch of the Eóganachta. His last
paternal ancestor to hold...
- Cináed
mac Duib rather than
Kenneth II. Both
possibilities are
admitted by Duncan, p. 345,
table A,
although most sources, e.g. Woolf,
favour Cináed
mac Duib...
-
Thomond In the
Annals of Ulster, Ólchobar
mac Flainn of the Uí
Fidgenti was
confused with Ólchobar
mac Duib-Indrecht of the Eóganacht Áine and claimed...
