-
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...
-
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...
-
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...
- (875–877) Bárid mac Ímair, King (873–881)
Sichfrith mac Ímair, King (?–888)
Sitriuc mac Ímair, King (?–896)
Sichfrith Jarl,
disputed king (893–?) Glúniarann...
- 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...
- the same as the
Sichfrith who
claimed the
Kingdom of
Dublin in that same year.
Though there is no way to know for sure if this
Sichfrith and the one mentioned...
- 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...
-
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...
