created Moddan, his sister's son, earl of Caithness.

Duncan II, king of Scotland;
son of Malcolm and Ingibjorg.

Duncan, earl;
father of Dufnjal.

Duncan, earl of Angus.

Duncan, maormor of Duncansby;
m. Groa;
his dau. Grelaud.

Duncan, earl of Fife;
dau. Afreka m. Harald Maddadson.

Duncansby or Dungallsby.

Dundas, Sir David.

Dunfermelyn, Reg.

Dunfermline;
Bishop Andrew a Culdean monk of.

Dungal's Noep, C.;
battle.

Dunkeld;
clergy of Iona removed to, eccl. capital for Scots and Picts;
capital of southern Picts;
bishopric founded;
Andrew, bishop of Caith., abbot of.

Dunnet Head.

Dunrobin;
glen;
charter room;
Robert, legendary 2nd earl of Sutherland, founder (?);
MS. of Constitution of diocese;
Norse derivation.

Dunskaith, Castle of.

Dunstable, Annals of.

Durness (Dyrness);
clan Mackay;
in old earldom of Caithness;
Asleifarvik, anchorage of Hakon's fleet;
raided by Norse in retreat from Largs;
Seanachaistel, chaistel;
MacHeth settlement.

Egilsay;
martyrdom of St. Magnus;
bishop John from Athole visited.

Einar Oily-tongue;
slew Havard jarl.

Eindridi;
wrecked off Shetland;
sailed with earl Ragnvald to the East;
his treachery;
and desertion.

Ekkjal, Norse name of Oykel.

Ekkjals-bakki;
southern limit of conquest of earl Sigurd I;
indentification disputed;
earl Paul's journey to Athole;
in Sweyn's track to burn Frakark;
Atjokl's bakki.

Eclipse of sun in Orkney, Augt. 5th, 1263.

Eddirdovir, castle of, at Redcastle.

Eddrachilles.

Edgar, claimant to Scottish crown.

Einar Sigurdson, earl;
his slaughter.

Elgin;
cathedral, built by Andrew, bishop of Moray;
records;
Johanna granted lands in Strathnaver for the cathedral;
constitution of diocese based on Lincoln;
guides for Sweyn.

Elin, dau. of Eric Stagbrellir;
at home near Loch Naver;
she, or sister, m. Gilchrist, earl of Angus, and was mother of
Magnus II, earl of Caithness.

Elk;
abounded in Cat;
horns found.

Ellarholm.

Ellwick (Ellidarvik).

Embo, near Dornoch;
Norse defeated and their "prince" slain, to whom the Ri-Crois erected.

Erde-houses, of Pictish times.

Erg (Gaelic, airigh), a sheiling, Norse, setr;
pl. ergin, s