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- Q1401012 subject Q7005010.
- Q1401012 subject Q7148614.
- Q1401012 subject Q7236053.
- Q1401012 subject Q7850878.
- Q1401012 subject Q8967334.
- Q1401012 abstract "The so-called House of Moray is a historiographical and genealogical construct to illustrate the succession of rulers whose base was at the region of Moray and who ruled sometimes a larger kingdom. It is much the same as Cenél Loairn (although not necessarily exactly), an originally Gaelic concept to express one of the two rivalling leader clans of early medieval Scotland.The so-called house of Loairn or of Moray was distantly related to the Scottish House of Alpin, its rival, and claiming descent from the eponymous founder Loarn mac Eirc. Some of its members became the last kings of the Picts while three centuries later, two members succeeded to the Scottish throne ruling Scotland from 1040 until 1058.At the times when the rival held the throne, the Loairn leaders however usually had their effectively independent state of Moray, where a succession of kings (kinglets) or mormaers ruled.The Loairn succession followed quite loyally the rules of tanistry, resulting in practice to outcomes where branches of the leaders' extended family rotated on the rulership, possibly keeping a balance between important branches (this is quite typical for tribal societies, where primogeniture is much less usual than agnatic seniority or turns on the throne). For example, MacBeth descended from one branch and his stepson Lulach from another.Not much nor convincing evidence survives that the House of Loairn followed in any way the postulated Pictish tradition of matrilineal succession. Rather, their succession seems to follow quite fully the Irish-Celtic tradition of agnatic clan.".
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q102891.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q117633.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q1284513.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q1356167.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q139139.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q1669878.
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- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q1799563.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q204335.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q211106.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q214188.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q230791.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q244403.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q2613772.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q26326.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q2849820.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q292929.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q2986730.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q325259.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q3273877.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q3276323.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q3281738.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q3578813.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q378057.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q405933.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q7005010.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q7148614.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q7236053.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q7438093.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q7629437.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q7850878.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q881490.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q890021.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q8967334.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q931522.
- Q1401012 wikiPageWikiLink Q951677.
- Q1401012 type Thing.
- Q1401012 comment "The so-called House of Moray is a historiographical and genealogical construct to illustrate the succession of rulers whose base was at the region of Moray and who ruled sometimes a larger kingdom.".
- Q1401012 label "House of Moray".
- Q1401012 seeAlso Q7386175.