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Sichfrith or
Sigfrith (Old Norse: Sigfrøðr), also
known as
Sichfrith Jarl, was a ninth-century
Norse or Norse-Gael Jarl who
claimed the
kingship of Dublin...
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Sichfrith mac Ímair (Old Norse: Sigfrøðr Ívarrsson [ˈsiɣˌfrøðz̠ ˈiːˌwɑrːsˌson]; died 888), also
known as
Sigfred Ivarsson and Sigfrodo, was a ninth-century...
- not
possible to
identify which of the
three known sons of Ímar (Bárid,
Sichfrith or Sitriuc) – if any – was the
father of Sitric. One
possible reason for...
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Dynasty of Ivar Ímar/Ívar/Ivar/Ívarr (died 873) Bárid mac Ímair (died 881)
Sichfrith mac Ímair (died 888)
Sitriuc mac Ímair (died 896) ? mac/ingen Ímair, and/or...
- Ímar Bárid
Sichfrith Sitriuc Unknown Uathmarán
Sitric Cáech Ímar
Ragnall Amlaíb
Gofraid Sichfrith Aralt Sichfrith Auisle Gofraid Amlaíb Cuarán Mac Ragnaill...
- the
annals are
identifiable as sons of Ímar.
These are Bárid (d. 881),
Sichfrith (d. 888), and
Sitriuc (d. 896), all
three of whom
reigned as King of Dublin...
- (875–877) Bárid mac Ímair, King (873–881)
Sichfrith mac Ímair, King (?–888)
Sitriuc mac Ímair, King (?–896)
Sichfrith Jarl,
disputed king (893–?) Glúniarann...
- not
possible to
identify which of the
three known sons of Ímar (Bárid,
Sichfrith or Sitriuc) – if any – was the
father of Ragnall. One
possible reason...
- The
Annals of
Clonmacnoise mention two more sons of Sitric,
Auisle and
Sichfrith,
falling at the
Battle of
Brunanburh in 937.
Gofraid (d. 954) may have...
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identifies him as "the head of the Northmen". The
known brothers of Bárid were
Sichfrith (died 888) and
Sitriuc (died 896). Bárid is
identified as the
father of...
