Dál Riata and the Vikings
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.พ. 2022
- If the Vikings had a great impact on Pictland and in Ireland, in Dál Riata, as in Northumbria, they appear to have entirely replaced the existing kingdom with a new entity. In the case of Dál Riata, this was to be known as the kingdom of the Sudreys, traditionally founded by Ketil Flatnose (Caitill Find in Gaelic) in the middle of the 9th century. The Frankish Annales Bertiniani may record the conquest of the Inner Hebrides, the seaward part of Dál Riata, by Vikings in 847.
Alex Woolf has suggested that there occurred a formal division of Dál Riata between the Norse-Gaelic Uí Ímair and the natives, like those divisions that took place elsewhere in Ireland and Britain, with the Norse controlling most of the islands, and the Gaels controlling the Scottish coast and the more southerly islands. In turn, Woolf suggests that this gave rise to the terms Airer Gaedel and Innse Gall, respectively "the coast of the Gaels" and the "Islands of the foreigners" This week I hope to cover more on this subject with Celtic History Decoded.
Dál Riata: The Powerful Gaelic Kingdom of Scotland and Ireland
• Dál Riata: The Powerfu...
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Ulster Scot here from North Antrim...Dalriada
Our people have moved back n forth across the narrow sea for thousands of years.
There's so much misinformation out there, but this channel has been such a great resource for me on learning how things actually were in Ireland during the middle ages.
Thank you so much man. That is 100% what my goal from the start was. Thank you so much for appreciating the time I have put in to this.
Most of the island clans were just Norse who, much like the Normans in Ireland, Gaelicised. If I recall correctly, the highland warships used were very similar looking to a Viking longship.
The MacDonalds are descended from Somerled. My wife is a MacLean, they're from the Isle of Mull with a similar origin.
It's pretty wild how much the Norse were willing to adopt the customs of wherever they settled. Your video on the Norse-Gaels was really eye opening how almost identical a Norse-Gaelic person and a native Irish person. Seems like they did in the old "Kingdom of the Isles".
Great job, another wonderful vid!
Yes you are fully right.
And thank you so much for the support. It means so much even more so that am starting to hit a thousand soon.
Cracking show to listen to - will there be more in this vein on the channel?
Yes 100% in fact where covering Early mediaeval dress in Scotland this Wednesday, am recording this with are guest tomorrow. So am really looking forward to that.
Am doing up the timelines of Viking age Ireland right now for Saturday night Japanese time.
So yes we have a ton coming up soon. Thanks so much for the support.
Thanks for having us on guys, we covered a lot of good history.
Ya it was really epic and fun having you on. Thanks as always.
@@IrishMedievalHistory Cheers man
Another great video. My favorite line was, "If you're reading your history and getting warm and fuzzy feelings from your country's history then you're reading the wrong history."
And so true as well.
Will you be putting your videos back up Gallowglass ?
@@shcomptech I'm honored that someone remembers but I don't think so at least not anytime soon. These guys do it way better than anything I could do.
@@GallowglassAxe Well for what it's worth I enjoyed your videos and I'm sure many others did too. I hope you change your mind and reupload them, the more the merrier as they say.
nice post. a note, many of these issues are addressed by higher level Y chromosome DNA testing, especially of deep SNP testing. I study quite a bit of this DNA data coming in. I look at a lot of old Argyll families' DNA, it is certainly majority northern Insular Celt in origin. You can use terminal SNPs haplogroups to ascertain when they settled in Argyll and even follow their migration path prior to. Great discussion, good to hear this.
Thanks for the information and support. 😊
Very interesting and good comments. I’m in America and have always been interested in family history and where they originated from. These are facts that I know. I have a gran who came here in 1889 from Gloryford Ireland(county Galway) a gfather who came here from Colonsay in 1853, a gfather who immigrated from Ulster who vehemently said he was a Scotsman and not Irish in 1773 whose family was exiled by James I because they refused to stop reiving the borders (Bewcastle and Carlisle area). Fast forward to 2012 and my sister goes to the Mayo Clinic because she has a rare immune disease that is a trait of Norwegian and Scandinavian descent. She gets a DNA done by the Mayo Clinic and low and behold- it comes back as Irish, Scottish and Norwegian ancestry. Your Gael, PICT, Norwegian Dna markers. As you said in the video, some married, some may have been slaves etc. We don’t definitely know how the blood lines intermingled, but it makes sense when you pay attention to who invaded where and settled an area.
Love this.Thanks the 3 of you
Your more then welcome man.
Thanks Wayne
Can you cover how Maclean’s/McCleans and other Scottish clans came over as gallowglas warriors in 13th century? Or Catherine MaClean and her marriage into the O’Neil clan and the resulting MacShane branch of the O’Neills
@jonnyneace8928 the McClean’s were not part of the plantation because they were Gaelic speaking Jacobites.
this needs more attention
I've also been watching Scottish which covers some of this same content. He has been making a series on the people that made Scotland. The latest one is on the Vikings.
th-cam.com/video/i5NsDZTcqzw/w-d-xo.html
On why the Gaelic language replaced Pictish, he talks about the near antihalation of the Pictish nobility in 839AD, which forced them to merge with together with the Scott's. This could have caused Gaelic to take over if the nobility from Dál Riata were in the majority along with the replacement from Paganism to Christianity.
O! Yes his very good how he mixes his tourism with his TH-cam. 100% a man to make notes on for me.
I love Scotland History Tours - great recommendation.
what do you guys make of the book: Ireland ur of the chaldees ?
My late mom had the Celtic curse, too much iron.she literally had to cut her fingernails with scissors I witnessed it. As for me I'm anemic. I didn't know what is was until I was reading about it and where it originated.
Never heard of the Celtic Curse before. But to be fair I do have tick hair and nails myself 😂
@@IrishMedievalHistoryI hope you meant "thick" 😅
Interesting about keeping track of one's activities 😜 but I was kept away from my grandmother's Bible and my cousins books that she did researched they were three books and I wasn't allowed to see them, so that's fine by me in going to get a surprise for them all who needs that newsflash mom never was one towards me.
Do yous know Conor McGregor
Ps with the Romans leaving and the incoming Saxons, did this have an impact on creating Dal riata? Maybe some Britons came seeking help and integration
Yes, The Irish where going in to take land. I will cover this more in later videos on the Golden age of Ireland from 410-793.
King Kenny Macalpine 😂
Son of Alpin - seems to be a mixture of Gaelic and Pictish
He's king of Picts in the Irish Annals
Chad Dal radia vs virgin Norse Vikings
I'm a direct descendant of Dal Riata kings, as well as a direct descendant of Rollo Rognvaldsson. I'm trying to learn as much as I can.
Norwegian vikings made problems for Scotland and Ireland.
@jonnyneace8928 Yes, celts and norwegians vikings was not only enemies. Actually was it typical with marriages between norwegian vikings and celts both in Ireland and Scotland.