- Dúngal mac
Selbaig was king of Dál Riata. His
reign can best be
placed in the
years 723 to 726,
beginning with the
abdication of his father,
Selbach mac...
- came to
power as king of Dál
Riata in 726,
presumably deposing Dúngal mac
Selbaig, son of
Selbach mac Ferchair.
Selbach may have
tried to
restore his son...
- an
action during a
conflict for the kingdom's rule
between Dúngal mac
Selbaig and
Eochaid mac Echdach. The
Annals of
Ulster attest that in 731, Dúngal...
- religion, died 730
Deposed as king of Dál
Riata 726 Dúngal Dúngal mac
Selbaig Cenél Loairn; son of
Selbach Probably remained chief of the Cenél Loairn...
-
Ferchar Fota
Ainbcellach mac
Ferchair Selbach mac
Ferchair Dúngal mac
Selbaig Muiredach mac
Ainbcellaig In high-medieval times, the
Mormaers of Moray...
- as king of the Cenél Loairn, but it may have been his
cousin Dúngal mac
Selbaig.
Muiredach is one of the
kings named in the 11th-century
praise poem Duan...
- his brother-in-law (and
probably distant cousin) Æthelheard. Dúngal mac
Selbaig is
deposed as king of Dál
Riata (Scotland). He is
succeeded by Eochaid...
- Echdach, of the line of
Eochaid Buide,
whose supporters deposed Dúngal mac
Selbaig in 726. Anderson, Alan Orr,
Early Sources of
Scottish History A.D. 500...
- the
death of Áed
Findliath (d. 789). The
sixteen begin with Dúngal mac
Selbaig and end with
Kenneth MacAlpin. Two
kings named Conall, "Conall Coem, and...
- Dúnchad Bec, King (?–721)
Selbach mac Ferchair, King (?–723) Dúngal mac
Selbaig, King (?–726)
Eochaid mac Echdach, King (726–733)
Muiredach mac Ainbcellaig...
