The Birth of Scottish History

Scottish Historical Review

Volumn 76, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 4-22

  Broun, Dauvit ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW   (United Kingdom)

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[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 67650587463     PISSN: 00369241     EISSN: 17500222     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3366/shr.1997.76.1.4     Document Type: Article

References (69)

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2. D. Broun, The origin of Scottish identity', in C. Bj0rn, A. Grant and K.J. Stringer (eds.), Nations, Nationalism and Patriotism in the European Past (Copenhagen, 1994), 40-5.
3. D. Broun, 'Defining Scotland and the Scots before the Wars of Independence' (forthcoming).
4. A. A. M. Duncan, 'The making of the kingdom', in R. Mitchison (ed.), Why Scottish History Matters (Edinburgh, 1991), 13;
5. G. W. S. Barrow, Kingship and Unity: Scotland 1000-1306 (London, 1981), 153.
6. M. O. Anderson, Kings and Kingship in Early Scotland (2nd edn, Edinburgh, 1980), esp. 204;
7. W. C. Dickinson, Scotland from the Earliest Times to 1603, rev. A. A. M. Duncan (Oxford, 1977), 23, 26;
8. J. D. Mackie, A History of Scotland (rev. edn, Har- mondsworth, 1969), 33, 38;
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11. P. Wormald, 'The emergence of the Regnum Scottorum: a Carolingian hegemony?', in B. E. Crawford (ed.), Scotland in Dark Age Britain (St Andrews, 1996), 131-60.
12. D. Broun, 'The origin of Scottish identity in its European context', in B. E. Crawford (ed.), Scotland in Dark Age Europe (St Andrews, 1994), 31-411.
13. Kenneth, his brother and sons in Annals of Ulster (to 1131), ed. S. Mac Airt and G. Mac Niocaill (Dublin, 1983) [hereafter AU], s.a. 857, 861, 875 and 877;.
14. Chronicum Scotorum: A Chronicle of Irish Affairs from the Earliest Times to AD1135, with a Supplement, 1141-50, ed. W. M. Hennessy (Rolls Ser., 1866).
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22. Banner man, Studies in History of Dalriada, 118-32.
23. Corpus Genealogiarum Hiberniae, i, ed. M. A. O'Brien [2nd edn, Dublin, 1976], 329-30 and notes, 426.
24. 'The genealogy of Mael Snechta mac Lulaig, ruler of Moray, d.1085', given at the Conference of Irish Medievalists, St Patrick's College, Maynooth, in June 1994.
25. W. J. Watson, The History of the Celtic Place-Names of Scotland (Edinburgh, 1926), 209 note 2.
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27. K. H.Jackson, 'Duan Albanach', ante, xxxvi (1957), 125-37.
28. Anderson, Kings and Kingship, 261-3.
29. A G. Van Hamel, Lebor Bretnach (Dublin, 1932), 82-7;.
30. K. McCone, Pagan Past and Christian Present in Early Irish Literature (Maynooth, 1990), 233-55;.
31. D. O Corr&in, 'Irish origin legends and genealogy: recurrent aetiologies', in T. Nyberg et al. (eds.), History and Heroic Tale (Odense, 1985), 51-96;.
32. J. V. Kelleher, 'The pre-Norman Irish genealogies', Irish Historical Studies, xvi (1968-9), 138-53.
33. Bannerman, Studies in the History of Dalriada, 65.
34. Togail Bruidne Da Derga, ed. E. Knott (Dublin, 1936).
35. R. M. Scowcroft, Leabhar Gabhdla Part I: the growth of the text', Eriu, xxxviii (1987), 118-33, esp. 119, 131-2.
36. J. Bannerman, 'The king's poet and the inauguration of Alexander III', ante, Ixviii (1989), 120-^9.
37. Watson, Celtic Place-Names, 108-9, 218-21;.
38. W. F. Skene, Celtic Scotland (Edinburgh, 1876-80), i, 185-6.
39. Skene, Celtic Scotland, iii, 116-19, 454-5.
40. Msire Herbert's paper in B. Smith (ed.), Britain and Ireland 900-1300 (Cambridge, forthcoming).
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42. D. Broun, 'Gaelic literacy in eastern Scotland, 1124-1249', in Literacy in Medieval Celtic Societies, ed. H. Pryce (Cambridge, forthcoming). .
43. D. Broun, 'Anglo-French acculturation and the Irish element in Scottish identity', in Smith, Britain and Ireland 900-1300 (forth¬coming);.
44. D. Brown, 'The Scottish Origin-Legend before Fordun' (Edinburgh University Ph.D. thesis, 1988), 28-183.
45. R. J. Goldstein, The Matter of Scotland: Historical Narrative in Medieval Scotland (Lincoln, Nebr., 1993), 104-32.
46. Carey, Irish National Origin-Legend, esp. 22-44.
47. Goldstein, Matter of Scotland, 113.
48. J. Bulloch, Adam of Dryburgh (London, 1958), 11.
49. Anderson, Kings and Kingship, 64-5.
50. Anderson, Kings and Kingship, 269-85.
51. Brown, 'Scottish Origin-Legend', 250-2.
52. J. Fergusson, The Declaration of Arbroath (Edinburgh, 1970), 7.
53. G. W. S. Barrow, Robert Bruce and the Community of the Realm of Scotland (3rd edn, Edinburgh, 1988), 308.
54. M. D. Legge, 'La Piere d'Escoce', ante, xxxviii (1959), 109-13.
55. Brown, 'Scottish Origin-Legend', 225-37.
56. Anderson, Kings and Kingship, 269-78.
57. A. A. M. Duncan, 'The Process of Norham, 1291', in P. R. Coss and S. D. Lloyd (eds.), Thirteenth Century England V (Woodbridge, 1995), 207-30.
58. R. J. Goldstein, 'The Scottish mission to Boniface VIII in 1301: a reconsideration of the context of the Instructiones and Processus', ante, lxx (1991), 1-15.
59. Anderson, Kings and Kingship, 246, 262, 272, 280, 287.
60. M. O. Anderson, 'St Andrews before Alexander I', in G. W. S. Barrow (ed.), The Scottish Tradition: Essays in Honour of Ronald Gordon Cant (Edinburgh, 1974), 7.
61. Anderson, Kings and Kingship, 281. .
62. Anderson, Kings and Kingship, 227.
63. A. Macquarrie, 'The kings of Strathclyde, c. 400-1018', in A. Grant and K.J. Stringer, Medieval Scotland: Crown, Lordship and Community [Edinburgh, 1993], 14-15.
64. Anderson, Kings and Kingship, 52, 212 note 2.
65. W. W. Scott, 'John of Fordun's description of the Western Isles', Scottish Studies, xxiii (1979), 11
66. S. Board man, The Early Stewart Kings: Robert II and Robert III (East Linton, 1996), 4-8, 21
67. Brown, 'Scottish Origin-Legend', 47-8.
68. All manuscripts of Chronica Gentis Scotorum refer to 45, not 40, kings from Fergus son of Ferchar/Feredach and Fergus M6r son of Ere (III, 2: Chron. Fordun, 1, 88; 11, 79).
69. N. R. Royan, 'The Scotorum Historia of Hector Boece: a Study' (Oxford University D.Phil, thesis, 1996), 197-215.