 | Patrick Weston Joyce - 1869 - 562 pagine
...second, king of Ireland. This expedition, which is mentioned in most of our Annals, is confirmed by Be^e, in the following words : — " In course of time,...received a third nation, the Scoti, who issuing from Hibernia under the leadership of Reuda, secured for themselves, either by friendship or by the sword,... | |
 | John O'Hart - 1876 - 470 pagine
...this Enna Cinn-sealachwere descended the " Hy-Kinsellagh" ; and from him, also, the sirname Kinsela. of Ireland. This expedition, which is mentioned in...received a third nation, the Scoti, who, issuing from Hibernia under the leadership of Reuda (Riada), secured for themselves, either by friendship or by... | |
 | Aubrey De Vere - 1879 - 394 pagine
...came from a country the fortunes, the character, and the institutions of which were singu1 In process of time, Britain, besides the Britons and Picts, received a third nation, the Scots, who migrating from Ireland, under their leader Reuda, either by fair means or by force of arms... | |
 | John O'Hart - 1892 - 1022 pagine
...by our historian waa made in the latter part of the second century, by Cairbre Riada, son of Couary the Second, king of Ireland. This expedition, which...besides the Britons and Picts, received a third nation, Scotia, who, issuing from Hibernia under the leadership of Keuda (Riada), secured for themselves, either... | |
 | William Gregory Wood-Martin - 1895 - 786 pagine
...of the Irish seems to have been ' stirabout,' and Jerome apparently • Bede writes as follows : — 'In course of time, Britain, besides the Britons and...received a third nation, the Scoti, who, issuing from Hibernia, under the leadership of Reuda, secured for themselves, either by friendship or by the sword,... | |
 | 1900 - 472 pagine
...fiction if the Venerable Bede did not step in and confirm it in its main features. Here are his words.1 In course of time Britain, besides the Britons and Picts, received a third nation, the Scots, who, migrating from Ireland under their leader Reuda, either by friendship or force secured... | |
 | 1900 - 460 pagine
...the Venerable Bede did not -step in and confirm it in its main features. Here are his • words.1 Iu course of time Britain, besides the Britons and Picts, received a third nation, the Scots, who, migrating from Ireland under their leader Reuda, either by friendship or force secured... | |
 | Charles Augustus Hanna - 1902 - 648 pagine
...the male : which custom, as is well known, has been observed among the Picts to this day. In process of time, Britain, besides the Britons and Picts, received a third nation, the Scots, who, migrating from Ireland under their leader, Reuda, either by fair means, or by force of... | |
 | William Gregory Wood-Martin - 1902 - 500 pagine
..." distance lend enchantment to the view," or, at a later period, did " familiarity breed contempt"? the Britons and Picts, received a third nation, the Scoti, who, issuing from Hibernia under the leadership of Keuda, secured for themselves, either by friendship or by the sword,... | |
 | Patrick Weston Joyce - 1904 - 586 pagine
...circumstantial, are corroborated by the Venerable Bede, who has also preserved the name of the leader : — ' In course of time, Britain, besides the Britons and...received a third nation, the Scoti, who issuing from Hibernia under the leadership of Reuda, secured for themselves, either by friendship or by the sword,... | |
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In course of time, Britain, besides the Britons and Picts, received a third nation, Scotia, who, issuing from Hibernia under the leadership of Keuda (Riada), secured for themselves, either by friendship or by the sword, settlements among the Picts which... 
