Dál Riata (hervez an heniwerzhoneg) pe Dalriada pe Dalriata, a oa ur rouantelezh Gouezeled savet en arvorioù Iwerzhon ha Bro-Skos, a-raok ar bloavezh 1000. War-dro dibenn ar VIvet kantved ha deroù ar VIIvet kantved e oa enni tachennoù Argyll ha Bute ha Lochaber ha kontelezh Aontroim en Ulaid.[1]

Kartenn eus rouantelezh Dál Riata en he barr uhelañ, war-dro 590. E melen emañ ar broioù pikt.

En Argyll ne oa da gentañ nemet teir c'henel:

  • Kenel Loairn en hanternoz hag er c'hreiz,
  • Kenel Óengus (Cenél nÓengusa) en Ìle
  • Kenel Gabrán (Cenél nGabráin) e Cinn Tìre;
  • ur pedervet kenel, Cenél Chonchride en Ìle, a seblant bezañ bet re vihan da vezañ a-bouez.

War-dro dibenn ar VIIvet kantved e teuas ur genel all war wel, Cenél Comgaill, e reter Argyll. Distrigoù Lorn ha Cowal en Argyll o deus miret anvioù Cenél Loairn ha Cenél Comgaill,[1] ha distrig Morvern a oa gwechall Kinelvadon, diwar Cenél Báetáin, ur rann eus Cenél Loairn[2].

Alies e weler Dál Riata evel un drevadenn iwerzhonat e Bro-Skos, petra bennak ma sav un toullad hendraourien a-enep-krenn d'ar gredenn-se [3] Tud Dál Riata a vez graet Skoted anezho alies, diwar an anv latin scotti a veze graet eus tud Iwerzhon ivez, hag a dalveze kement ha gouezelegerien, pe e vijent a Skos, a Iwerzhon, pe a lec'h all.[4] Amañ e vint anvet Gouezeled.[5]. En he c'hreñvañ e oa ar rouantelezh dindan Áedán mac Gabráin (a renas war-dro 574-608), met torret e voe he c'hresk en Emgann Degsastan e 603 gant Æthelfrith Northumbria.

Faezhadennoù bras a c'hoarvezas en Iwerzhon ha Bro-Skos en amzer Domnall Brecc (marvet e 642) hag a lakeas fin da amzervezh kaer Dál Riata.

Tud, douar ha mor

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Kalz kemmoù zo bet er vro a oa Dál Riata gwechall. Goullo eo ar maezioù e-skoaz neuze.

Pennadoù kar

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Notennoù

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  1. 1,0 ha1,1 Oxford Companion to Scottish History p. 161 162, edited by Michael Lynch, Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199234820.
  2. Watson, Celtic Place-names of Scotland, p. 122.
  3. Ar sellboent eneptrevadennel a zo displeget gant Ewan Campbell, "Were the Scots Irish ?" e-barzh Antiquity, 75 (2001), pp. 285–292. Diazezet eo e arguzennerezh war an hendraouriezh. Dizemglev zo etre an istorourien avat.
  4. Charles-Edwards, Early Christian Ireland, p. 159–160.
  5. Gwelout 1066 And All That, p. 5.


Levrlennadur

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  • Bannerman, John, Studies in the History of Dalriada. Scottish Academic Press, Edinburgh, 1974. ISBN 0-7011-2040-1
  • Bannerman, John, "The Scottish Takeover of Pictland" in Dauvit Broun & Thomas Owen Clancy (eds.) Spes Scotorum: Hope of Scots. Saint Columba, Iona and Scotland. T & T Clark, Edinburgh, 1999. ISBN 0-567-08682-2
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  • Campbell, Ewan, Saints and Sea-kings: The First Kingdom of the Scots. Canongate, Edinburgh, 1999. ISBN 0-82641-874-7
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  • Clancy, Thomas Owen, "Church institutions: early medieval" in Lynch (2001).
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Liammoù diavaez

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