;
defeated Norse at Mortlach;
his daughters;
Macbeth also supposed son of his sister;
policy in Caith. and Orkney;
death;
kinsman, Moldan, maormor of Caith.;
his dream of a consolidated kingdom realised.

Malcolm III, Canmore, king of Scotland;
m. Ingibjorg, Thorfinn's widow;
m. 2nd, St. Margaret, introduced Saxon nobility;
his son Duncan II, whose descendant was Donald Ban MacWilliam.

Malcolm IV,
granted half earldom of Caithness to Erlend Haraldson;
defeated Somarled;
his death.

Malcolm, supposed son of Malcolm III.

Malcolm, earl of Caithness and Angus;
earl of Caith. (1232-36);
earl of C. as guardian of a minor, as trustee or custos;
his dau. heiress, and successors.

Maldred, of Cumbria.

Malise, earl of Stratherne;
m. Matilda, dau. of Gibbon, earl.

Malise II, earl of Orkney and Caithness;
heir of Matilda, dau. of earl Gibbon;
conveyed Berridale, to Reginald More, and Reginald Chen III;
descendant of the lines of Paul and Erlend.

Mallard River;
see Ardovyr,
deriv.

Mamgarvie, near Inverness.

Man;
Sweyn's annual raids;
earl Harold Maddadson in;
Ragnvald Gudrodson, king of;
returned to Man;
king Magnus of M. joined Hakon's expedition;
conquered by Alexander III after Largs;
incorporated in Scotland.

Maor and maormor, Pictish rulers.

Margaret, St.;
2nd wife of king Malcolm Canmore.

Margaret's Hope, St.;
Orkney.

Margret, earl Hakon's dau.;
brought up by Frakark in Kildonan;
m. Maddad, earl of Athole;
visited by Sweyn;
received her brother earl Paul, his fate;
returned to Orkney, had a child by Gunni, Sweyn's brother;
eloped with Erlend the Young;
contemporary of Freskyn I;
younger sister of Ingibiorg.

Margret, dau. of earl Harold Maddadson and Afreka.

Matilda, countess of Angus; heiress of Malcolm, earl of A.,
m. (1) John Comyn;
m. (2) Gilbert d'Umphraville, earl of A.

Matilda, dau. of Gibbon, earl of Orkney and Caithness, m. Malise,
earl of Stratherne.

Matilda.

Mearns;
why no brochs?;
Cirig, for Magh-Circinn, or, Mearns, a Pictish province.

Melrose, Chronicle of;

Melsnati.

Menteith;
Fortrenn, a Pictish province.

Michel, Francisque;
_Chroniques Anglo-Normandes_.

Minch, the,
or Skotlands-fiorthr.

Missel (pro