Hebrides
archipelago off the west coast of mainland Scotland
12 dated entries naming Hebrides, drawn from 11 separate years between 83 CE and 1851 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.
JSONWikipedia articleWikidata Q123377
1st century
10th century
11th century
12th century
13th century
- 1258Jordan d'Exeter, Sheriff of Connacht, was slain in battle by Dubhghall mac Ruaidhrí, a Hebridean king who had plundered a merchant ship in Connacht.source
- 1263July – Scottish–Norwegian War: King Haakon IV of Norway ("the Old") assembles a fleet (some 120 warships), and sets sail to defend the Hebrides, in an attempt to reassert Norwegian sovereignty over the Western Isles of Scotland. Haakon stops at the Isle of Arran, where in August negotiations are started with the 21-year-old King Alexander III of Scotland. The talks are prolonged by the Scots until the autumn storms begin.source
18th century
- 174523 July – Jacobite rising: The Young Pretender Charles Edward Stuart lands on Eriskay in the Hebrides from the Du Teillay.source
- 174523 July – Jacobite rising: Charles Stuart lands on Eriskay in the Hebrides in Scotland.source
- 1770Emigrants from the Highland Clearances in the Hebrides migrate to Prince Edward Island, and to Glasgow where the Gaelic-speaking congregation of St Columba Church of Scotland is formed.source
- 17736 August – Samuel Johnson sets out for Scotland where on 14 August he meets James Boswell in Edinburgh for their tour to the Hebrides. On 12 September they are entertained at Kingsburgh, Skye, by Allan and Flora MacDonald.source
19th century
Named in the same entries
- Kingdom of the Isles (3)
- Isle of Man (2)
- Kingdom of Scotland (1)
- Haakon IV (1)
- Alexander III of Scotland (1)
- Edinburgh (1)
- Samuel Johnson (1)
- Connacht (1)
- Orkney (1)
- Charles Edward Stuart (1)