Óláfr Guðrøðarson (died 1153)
Óláfr Guðrøðarson (died 29 June 1153) was a twelfth-century King of the Isles.
As a younger son of Guðrøðr Crovan, King of Dublin and the Isles, Óláfr witnessed a vicious power struggle between his elder brothers in the aftermath of their father's death.
At some point, the young Óláfr was entrusted to the care of Henry I, King of England, and like the contemporaneous Scottish monarchs, Alexander I and David I, Óláfr appears to have been a protégé of the English king.
As King of the Isles, Óláfr contracted marital alliances with neighbouring maritime rulers.
Although he appears to have overseen successful military operations to reclaim the northern-most territories once controlled by his father, he may have witnessed the loss of authority in Galloway as well.
Like his counterpart David I, Óláfr was a reformer and moderniser of his realm.
However, his four-decade reign ended in abrupt disaster when he was assassinated by three nephews in 1153.
Following the ensuing power struggle, Óláfr's son Guðrøðr overcame the kin-slayers, and assumed the kingship of the Kingdom of the Isles.
The Isles—an archipelagic region roughly incorporating the Hebrides and Mann—was ruled by Guðrøðr Crovan for over two decades until his death in 1095, whereupon his eldest son Lǫgmaðr assumed control.
Warring soon broke out between factions supporting Lǫgmaðr's younger brother Haraldr, which led to the intervention and encroachment of Irish power into the region.
After a short period of Irish domination, the region lapsed into further conflict which was capitalised on by Magnús Óláfsson, King of Norway, who led two military campaigns throughout the Isles and surrounding Irish Sea region at about the turn of the twelfth century.
Magnús dominated these regions until his death in 1103, whereupon control of the Isles appears to have fragmented into chaos once again.
Rather than allow ambitious Irish powers fill the power vacuum, Henry I appears to have installed Óláfr on the throne at some point between 1112 and 1115, about the time that Domnall mac Taidc relocated from the Isles to Ireland.
Óláfr is recorded to have spent his youth at Henry I's court, and Óláfr's later religious foundations reveal that he was greatly influenced by his English upbringing.
In the second quarter of the eleventh century, Óláfr founded Rushen Abbey, a reformed religious house on Mann.
He further oversaw the formation of the Diocese of the Isles, the territorial extent of which appears to reveal the boundaries of his realm.
Óláfr is recorded to have had at least two wives: Ingibjǫrg, daughter of Hákon Pálsson, Earl of Orkney; and Affraic, daughter of Fergus, Lord of Galloway.
The unions seem to reveal that Óláfr shifted from an alliance with Orkney to that with Galloway.
Not long after his marriage to Affraic, one of Óláfr's daughters married Somairle mac Gilla Brigte, Lord of Argyll, an emerging power in the region.
Although Óláfr's reign is recorded to have been peaceful, there is reason to suspect that his own succession was uncertain.
In 1152, Guðrøðr travelled to Norway and rendered homage to Ingi Haraldsson, King of Norway.
At about this time, the Diocese of the Isles was incorporated within the recently elevated Archdiocese of Niðaróss.
Whilst this strengthened Norwegian links with the Isles, it secured the ecclesiastical independence of Óláfr's domain, and safeguard his secular authority in the region.
Nevertheless, before Guðrøðr returned to the Isles, three sons of Haraldr confronted Óláfr, and demanded a share of the kingdom before slaying him.
Although the three men appear to have taken significant steps to counter military intervention from Galloway, they were soon after crushed by Guðrøðr, who returned to the region strengthened by Norwegian military might.
Óláfr's descendants went on to reign as kings of the Isles for over a century.
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He is the uncle of Vladislav Namestnikov.
Domnall mac Taidc
Domnall mac Taidc( died 1115) was the ruler of the Kingdom of the Isles, the Kingdom of Thomond, and perhaps the Kingdom of Dublin as well.
His father was Tadc, son of Toirdelbach Ua Briain, King of Munster, which meant that Domnall was a member of the Meic Taidc, a branch of the Uí Briain.
Domnall's mother was Mór, daughter of Echmarcach mac Ragnaill, King of Dublin and the Isles, which may have given Domnall a stake to the kingship of the Isles.
In 1094, Domnall's uncle, Muirchertach Ua Briain, High King of Ireland, drove Gofraid Crobán, King of Dublin and the Isles from Dublin, and may have replaced him with Domnall himself.
Certainly at some point following Gofraid's death in 1095, Muirchertach installed Domnall as King of the Isles.
The latter's reign was short- lived however, and Domnall appears to have been forced from the Isles prior to its subsequent conquest by the King of Norway.
In 1111, Domnall evidently seized the kingship of the Isles by force.
It is uncertain whether he enjoyed Uí Briain support in this venture.
Several years later, at a time when his aforesaid uncle was gravely ill, Domnall was again active in Ireland.
Although he may have openly left the Isles to take advantage of his uncle's demise, it is also possible he was forced out by the Islesmen.
Domnall was slain in 1115, apparently at the hands of Toirdelbach Ua Conchobair, King of Connacht.
It is possible that he was survived by two sons.
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Bradley James Orr( born 1 November 1982) is an English retired footballer.
He is the uncle of Rangers defender Jon Flanagan.
Christina of the Isles
Christina of the Isles (fl. 1290–1318) was a fourteenth-century Scottish noblewoman.
She was daughter of Ailéan mac Ruaidhrí, and a leading member of Clann Ruaidhrí.
Although Ailéan had two sons, Lachlann and Ruaidhrí, both appear to have been illegitimate, whereas Christina was legitimate, and possibly a daughter of Ailéan's wife, Isabella.
A fourteenth-century source states that Christina assisted Robert I, King of Scotland during the First War of Scottish Independence, when he was a fugitive and hunted by the forces of Edward I, King of England.
Another fourteenth-century source declares that, when Robert mounted a counter offensive following Edward II's demise, the Scottish king received critical assistance from an unnamed kinswoman, a woman who could be identical to Christina herself.
Christina's support of the Bruce cause may have stemmed from her marriage to Donnchadh, a member of the comital kindred of Mar, a family closely related to the Bruces.
It is also possible that Christina was influenced by her maternal ancestry, since there is reason to suspect that her mother was a sister of Robert's mother.
Although Christina was the canonically legitimate heir of her father, it is likely that her brothers possessed control of their family's wide-ranging territories.
According to an undated charter, Christina resigned her rights to Ruaidhrí on the condition that her son possessed a stake in the inheritance.
At some point following Ruaidhrí's apparent demise in 1318, Christina attempted to transfer most of the Clann Ruaidhrí lordship into the hands of Artúr Caimbéal, in what may have been a marriage alliance with the Caimbéalaigh (the Campbells).
Despite this contract with Artúr, which may have had royal approval, it is apparent that Christina's nephew, Ruaidhrí's son Raghnall Mac Ruaidhrí, was able to succeed as chief of Clann Ruaidhrí.
The recorded royal forfeiture of a certain  may refer to Raghnall, and could be evidence of him countering Christina's attempt to alienate the family lands.
Further violent repercussions of Christina's contract with the Caimbéalaigh may have been felt well into the next century, since James I, King of Scotland is recorded to have executed two chieftains who could have been continuing the feud.
Nicholas de Meaux
Nicholas de Meaux, also known as Nicholas of Meaux, was a thirteenth- century Abbot of Furness and Bishop of the Isles.
In 1217, with the death of Nicholas, Bishop of the Isles( died 1217), two candidates vied for the vacant position: Nicholas and a certain Reginald( died c. 1226), who is described by the" Chronicle of Mann" as related to the ruling family of the Kingdom of the Isles.
Although the monks of Furness Abbey had elected Nicholas as Bishop of the Isles, as was their right, Nicholas received opposition from the ruling family of the Isles, and never occupied the see.
Reginald (bishop of the Isles)
Reginald (died c.1226) was an early thirteenth-century Bishop of the Isles.
According to the "Chronicle of Mann", he was related to the Crovan dynasty, the royal family of the Kingdom of the Isles.
The chronicle specifically states that he was the son of a sister of Óláfr Guðrøðarson, King of the Isles (died 1237).
Upon the death of Nicholas, Bishop of the Isles in 1217, two candidates vied for the vacant ecclesiastical position: Reginald and Nicholas de Meaux, Abbot of Furness.
Although the monks of Furness Abbey had elected Nicholas de Meaux as Bishop of the Isles—as was their right—Nicholas received opposition from the ruling family of the Isles, and never occupied the see.
Robert Wallace (bishop)
Robert Wallace was a Bishop of the Isles.
Christina of Saxony
Christina of Saxony( b. Torgau, 25 December 1461 – d. Odense, 8 December 1521), was Queen consort of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden.
She was born a granddaughter of Frederick the Gentle of Saxony, and daughter of Ernest, Elector of Saxony and Elisabeth of Bavaria.
She was the grandmother of Christina of Denmark through her son Christian II.
Ailéan mac Ruaidhrí
Ailéan mac Ruaidhrí (died ×1296) was a leading figure in the thirteenth-century kingdoms of the Isles and the Scotland.
He was a son of Ruaidhrí mac Raghnaill, and thus a member of the Clann Ruaidhrí branch of Clann Somhairle.
Ailéan was a brother of Dubhghall mac Ruaidhrí, King of Argyll and the Isles, a significant figure who held power in the mid thirteenth century.
At the time, the rulers of the Isles were fiercely independent of the Scottish Crown, and owed nominal allegiance to the distant Norwegian Crown.
In 1259, Dubhghall's daughter married the son of King of Connacht, and Ailéan is recorded to have commanded the woman's tocher of one hundred and sixty gallowglass warriors.
When the Scottish Crown encroached into Isles in the 1260s, Dubhghall and Ailéan were noted supporters of the Norwegian cause.
Both men played a prominent role in the Norwegian campaign against the Scots in 1263.
Following the collapse of the operation and further pressure, the Norwegians agreed to hand the Isles over to the Scots.
Although Dubhghall is last attested resisting the Scots later that decade, Ailéan and most of his Clann Somhairle kinsman integrated themselves into the Scottish realm.
The record of his part in the ruthless suppression of a Manx revolt in 1275, and his participation in a parliamentary council concerning the inheritance of Scottish throne in 1284, both evidence the incorporation of Clann Somhairle into the kingdom.

Question: Who is Christina Of The Isles's uncle?