Kintyre, *Eochaid
| Birth Name | Kintyre, *Eochaid 1a |
| Also Known As | King Of Kintyre, Eochaid “the Poisonous” 1b |
| Also Known As | King Of Kintyre, Eochaid “the Poisonous” 1c |
| Also Known As | King Of Kintyre, Eochaid “the Poisonous” 1d |
| Gramps ID | I4416 |
| Gender | male |
| Age at Death | 72 years |
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth [E10527] | 747 | Dunadd, Argyllshire Dalriada, Scotland |
|
1e | |
| Death [E10528] | 819 | Dunolly Castle, Scotland | aka: The Poisonous |
|
1f |
| Birth [E10529] | 747 | Dunadd,Argyllshire Dalriada,,Scotland |
|
1g | |
| Birth [E10530] | 747 | Dunadd,Argyllshire Dalriada,,Scotland |
|
1h | |
| Birth [E10531] | 747 | Dunadd,Argyllshire Dalriada,,Scotland |
|
1i | |
| Death [E10532] | 819 | Dunolly Castle,Argyllshire Dalriada,,Scotland |
|
1j | |
| Death [E10533] | 819 | Dunolly Castle,Argyllshire Dalriada,,Scotland |
|
1k | |
| Death [E10534] | 819 | Dunolly Castle,Argyllshire Dalriada,,Scotland |
|
1l |
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Fionn, *Aodh Hugh [I4418] | 725 | 778 | |
| Mother | *UNK [I4419] | 727 | ||
| Kintyre, *Eochaid [I4416] | 747 | 819 |
Families
| Family of Kintyre, *Eochaid and Feargusa, *Argusia Ingen [F1502] | ||||||||||||||
| Married | Wife | Feargusa, *Argusia Ingen [I4417] ( * 755 + 778 ) | ||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||
| Children |
|
Narrative
DONOLLY [DUNOLLY] CASTLE
The ruins of Donolly are situated on a bold and precipitous promontory, overhanging the bay of Oban, and distant about half a mile from the town. The principal part which remains is the donjon or keep; but fragments of other buildings overgrown with ivy attest that it had once been a place of importance and power. It was the ancient castle of the Macdougals of Lorn, whose descendants occupy a mansion in its vicinity, having on the one hand Loch Etive, with its numerous islands, and, on the other, romantic eminences tufted with copsewood. A huge upright pillar or fragment of that rock, called plum-pudding stone, stands about a quarter of a mile from the castle. It is called 'Clach-na-can' or the Dog-stone, because Fingal is said to have used it as a stake to which he bound his dog Bran. The stake is certainly no ordinary one, but Bran was no ordinary dog." Descriptive letterpress from the book 'Photographs of English and Scottish Scenery' by G W Wilson
Pedigree
Ancestors
Source References
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Ancestry.com: Public Member Trees
[S0075]
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- Page: Database online.
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Source text:
Record for ALPIN Mac EOCHAID
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- Page: Database online.
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Source text:
Record for Eochaid "the Poisonous" King Of Kintyre
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- Page: Database online.
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Source text:
Record for Argusia Ingen Feargusa
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- Page: Database online.
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Source text:
Record for Aodh Hugh Fionn
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- Page: Database online.
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Source text:
Record for ALPIN Mac EOCHAID
-
- Page: Database online.
-
Source text:
Record for ALPIN Mac EOCHAID
-
- Page: Database online.
-
Source text:
Record for Eochaid "the Poisonous" King Of Kintyre
-
- Page: Database online.
-
Source text:
Record for Argusia Ingen Feargusa
-
- Page: Database online.
-
Source text:
Record for Aodh Hugh Fionn
-
- Page: Database online.
-
Source text:
Record for Eochaid "the Poisonous" King Of Kintyre
-
- Page: Database online.
-
Source text:
Record for Argusia Ingen Feargusa
-
- Page: Database online.
-
Source text:
Record for Aodh Hugh Fionn
-
- Page: Database online.
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Source text:
Record for Argusia Ingen Feargusa
-