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The Annals of Ulster record the defeat of an Irish fleet from the kingdom of Ulaid by Vikings " on the coast of England " at about this time.
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Annals and Ulster
However, in 1116 the Annals of Ulster report: " Ladhmann son of Domnall, grandson of the king of Scotland, was killed by the men of Moray.
The Annals of Ulster say that in 878: " Áed mac Cináeda, king of the Picts, was killed by his associates.
The Annals of Ulster which cover medieval Ireland between AD 431 to AD 1540 were written at Belle Isle on Lough Erne near Lisbellaw.
While Amlaíb and Auisle were in north Britain, the Annals of Ulster record that Áed Findliath, High King of Ireland, took advantage of their absence to destroy the longphorts along the northern coasts of Ireland.
In 875, the Chronicle and the Annals of Ulster again report a Viking army in Pictland.
A battle, fought near Dollar, was a heavy defeat for the Picts ; the Annals of Ulster say that " a great slaughter of the Picts resulted ".
The dominance of Fortriu came to an end in 839 with a defeat by Viking armies reported by the Annals of Ulster in which King Uen of Fortriu and his brother Bran, Constantín's nephews, together with the king of Dál Riata, Áed mac Boanta, " and others almost innumerable " were killed.
The Chronicle states that the Northmen were killed in Srath Erenn, which is confirmed by the Annals of Ulster which records the death of Ímar grandson of Ímar and many others at the hands of the men of Fortriu in 904.
The entry in question is now read as "... Dynfwal ... and Domnall son Áed king of Ailech died ", this Domnall being a son of Áed Findliath who died on 915 .< ref > Domnall's death is recorded by the Annals of Ulster.
The report of the battle in the Annals of Ulster says that none of the kings or mormaers among the men of Alba were killed.
The resulting battle of Brunanburh — Dún Brunde — is reported in the Annals of Ulster as follows: a great battle, lamentable and terrible was cruelly fought ... in which fell uncounted thousands of the Northmen.
On 939 Æthelstan, the " pillar of the dignity of the western world " in the words of the Annals of Ulster, died at Malmesbury.
The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba says that Domnall reigned for four years, matching the notices in the Annals of Ulster of his brother's death in February 858 and his own in April 862.
* Annals of Ulster, part 1, at CELT
According to the Annals of Ulster he was killed by his own people while the Annals of Tigernach say that the sons of his brother Máel Brigte were responsible.
The campaign led to a bloody battle in which the Annals of Ulster report 3, 000 Scots and 1, 500 English dead, which can be taken as meaning very many on both sides, and one of Siward's sons and a son-in-law were among the dead.
The Annals of Ulster for 952 report a battle between " the men of Alba and the Britons Strathclyde and the English " against the foreigners, i. e. the Northmen or the Norse-Gaels.
The Annals of Ulster report that Máel Coluim was killed in 954.
* CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork includes the Annals of Ulster, Tigernach, the Four Masters and Innisfallen, the Chronicon Scotorum, the Lebor Bretnach ( which includes the Duan Albanach ), Genealogies, and various Saints ' Lives.
The Annals of Ulster say:
* CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork includes the Annals of Ulster, Tigernach and Innisfallen, the Lebor Bretnach and the Chronicon Scotorum among others.
In 794, according to the Annals of Ulster, there was a serious attack on Lindisfarne's mother-house of Iona, which was followed in 795 by raids upon the northern coast of Ireland.
The kingdom of Dál Riata was located on the western coast of Scotland, and Viking incursions destroyed it after the death of its previous king, Áed mac Boanta in 839, according to the Annals of Ulster.
Annals and record
Aventinus, whose name was real name is Johann or Johannes Turmair ( Aventinus being the Latin name of his birthplace ) wrote the Annals of Bavaria, a valuable record of the early history of Germany and the first major written work on the subject.
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The Annals of Ulster say that a certain Donncoirche, " king of Dál Riata " died in 792, and there the record ends.
The Records of the Grand Historian and the Bamboo Annals record the names of 17 kings of the Xia Dynasty.
The Annals of Ulster simply record " Cinaed son of Mael Coluim son of Malcolm, king of Scotland, was deceitfully killed.
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* The Annals of Innisfallen record that King Edgar of Scotland gave a large, exotic animal to Muirchertach Ua Briain in 1105, possibly an elephant but more probably a camel.
In 574, following the account of Conall's death, the Annals of Ulster and the Annals of Tigernach record a battle in Kintyre, called the Battle of Teloch, or Delgu.
The historical record, such as it is, consists of an entry in the Annals of Tigernach, for the year 501, which states: Feargus Mor mac Earca cum gente Dal Riada partem Britaniae tenuit, et ibi mortuus est.
The record in the Annals has given rise to theories of invasions of Argyll from Ireland, but these are not considered authentic.
Amlaíb Cuarán The Annals of Ulster record Gofraid's death in Dalriada in 989, describing him as " king of Innse Gall " although it is not clear if this was a completely new term or had originally been used earlier, perhaps to refer to Amlaíb Cuarán's island kingdom.
The continuing close alliance of the Isles with Norway is suggested by a record from the Annals of Tigernach for the year 1058: " A fleet was led by the son of the king of Norway, with the Gaill of Orkney, the Hebrides and Dublin, to seize the kingdom of England, but God consented not to this ".
The Gaelic Irish Annals record the following:
In 683 the Annals of Ulster record: ' The siege of Dún At and the siege of Dún Duirn ' without further comment on the outcome or participants.
The Annals of Tigernach record a siege of " Etain " in 638, which has been interpreted as Northumbria's conquest of Din Eidyn ( Edinburgh ) during the reign of Oswald, marking the annexation of Gododdin territories to the south of the River Forth.
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Donaldson equates ' Buarblaig ' ( now Bourblaige about 5 miles east of Kilchoan on the other side of Ben Hiant, ) with Muribulg, where the Annals of Tigernach record a battle between the Picts and Dalriads in 731.
Donaldson equates ' Buarblaig ' ( now Bourblaige about 5 miles east of Kilchoan on the other side of Ben Hiant, ) with Muribulg, where the Annals of Tigernach record a battle between the Picts and Dalriads in 731.
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