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  1. Kenneth I de Escocia. Apariencia. ocultar. Cináed mac Ailpín (después del 800-13 de febrero de 858) (anglificado como Kenneth MacAlpin) fue rey de los Pictos y, siguiendo los mitos nacionales, el primer rey de Escocia. 1 El legado indiscutible de Cináed fue el producir una dinastía de dirigentes que se proclamaban descendientes suyos.

  2. De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre. Cináed mac Ailpín (después del 800- 13 de febrero de 858) (anglificado como Kenneth MacAlpin) fue rey de los Pictos y, siguiendo los mitos nacionales, el primer rey de Escocia.

  3. Donald I de Escocia. Kenneth I de Escocia, coñecido na súa época como Cináed mac Ailpín ( gaélico moderno: Coinneach mac Ailpein ), e tamén pola súa forma anglicizada Kenneth MacAlpin, nado en 810 e finado o 13 de febreiro de 858, foi rei dos pictos e segundo a tradición está considerado o primeiro rei dos escoceses, levando o alcume ...

    • Iona
  4. Domnall mac Ailpín (en gaélico moderno: Dòmhnall mac Ailpein), [1] anglificado a veces como Donald MacAlpin, y conocido en las listas más modernas de reyes como Donald I (812-13 de abril de 862), fue rey de los Pictos de 858 a 862. Sucedió a su hermano Kenneth MacAlpin (Cináed mac Ailpín) en el trono.

    • Origin
    • Life and Reign
    • Death and Succession
    • Family

    According to the genealogy of the Scottish kings, Kenneth's father was Alpín mac Echdach, the King of Dál Riada, which existed in what is now western Scotland. Alpín is considered to be the grandson of Áed Find, a descendant of Cenél nGabráin, who ruled in Dál Riada. The Synchronism of the Irish Kings lists Alpín among the kings of Scotland.[b] Mod...

    Early years

    Kenneth MacAlpin is believed to have been born around 810 on the island of Iona, which is part of modern-day Scotland. After his father's death, Kenneth succeeded him as the King of Dál Riada. His coronation took place in 840 or 841. One of the main sources on the life of Kenneth is the 10th-century Chronicle of the Kings of Alba which describes the reigns of Scottish kings from Kenneth I to Kenneth II (r. 971–995).

    Conquest of Pictavia

    According to the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba, Kenneth came to a region that was inhabited by the Picts, during the second year of his reign in Dál Riada. Having defeated the Picts, Kenneth ruled there for 16 years. According to the Annals of Ulster, compiled in the 15th century, he became the King of the Picts in 842 or 843, and died in 858. Although some sources state Kenneth ruled the Picts from 841 to 856, according to the Chronicle of Melrose, he became king in 843, a date that is gene...

    King of Alba

    According to historical tradition, a new kingdom was formed after Kenneth annexed the kingdom of the Picts. This kingdom's Gaelic name was Alba, which was later replaced with Scotia and Scotland. The rulers of the kingdom initially held the title of King of Alba. Kenneth is listed in the royal lists dating to later periods as the first King of Scotland; modern historians, however, believe the final unification of the kingdom took place half a century later and that Kenneth's main political ac...

    According to the Annals of Ulster, Kenneth died in 858. The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba states he died in February in Forteviot due to a tumour. Historians suggest this date might be 13 February. Kenneth was buried in Iona Abbey. Succession in the kingdom was carried out in the form of tanistry so Kenneth's successor was his brother Donald I rat...

    The name of Kenneth's wife is unknown. There is a hypothesis she may have been a Pictish princess. Kenneth's children were: 1. Causantín mac Cináeda (r. 862–877), King of Alba 2. Áed of the White Flowers (r. 877–878), King of Alba 3. Unknown daughter. She married Rhun ab Arthgal (r. 872–878), the King of Strathclyde, and had a son, Eochaid (r. 878–...