Scottish Annals From English Chroniclers: A. D. 500 to 1286. E-book. Formato PDF Alan O. Anderson   -  Forgotten Books, 2017  - 

It is not clear to what extent the earlier chroniclers were misled by such errors in geographical direction as we see in Ptolemy's map, where Ireland extends to the N.N.W. of Cumberland, and northern Scotland is twisted round till north has become east. Thus the relative position of Bede's northern and southern Picts is uncertain.Changes in the names of races add to the obscurity of their boundaries. The Welsh of Strathclyde are not always distinguishable from the Welsh further south, both being called Britons, - a name originally applicable to the Picts.Scots settled in Pictland; and in time part of Pictland took the name of Scotia, and its inhabitants that of Scots. The name of Picts became limited to those dwelling south of the Forth. But no generic name is given to the district south of Forth and Clyde and north of Solway and Tweed; and it is probable that the different races inhabiting this area are not always very clearly distinguished.When Ninian preached in Galloway he was, according to Bede, a missionary to the Southern Picts. At that time (before the Anglo-Saxon occupation of England) the Britons had lost ground before the Picts and Scots; Pictish territory was continuous from Galloway to Manau. Not till after the Anglo-Saxons had driven the Britons northwards did Dumbarton become a British stronghold. Then the Britons established themselves in Strathclyde, during a period of intense national feeling which may have given rise to the Arthur legends. Some of the twelve victories ascribed to Arthur may have been won in Scotland; cf. the Historia Brittonum, in M.G.H., AA., XIII, 199-200. (Cf. Henry of Huntingdon, 48-49; William of Malmesbury, G.R., I, 11-12.)Henceforward Pictland south of the Forth was divided into Stirling and Manau on the one side, and Galloway on the other.

Early Sources of Scottish History: A. D. 500 to 1286. E-book. Formato PDF Alan Orr Anderson   -  Forgotten Books, 2017  - 

A genealogy of Margaret's descendants was sent by William, the abbot of Sawtry, to king Edward in 1291 Palgrave, 123-124.

Early Sources of Scottish History, 500 to 1286. E-book. Formato PDF Alan Orr Anderson   -  Forgotten Books, 2017  - 

This Work was begun during tenure of a Carnegie Research Fellowship; was continued with the aid of Grants, and has been published with the aid of a Grant, from the Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland. The Edition is limited to 600 Sets, and the type has been distributed.