Francis Stuart, 10th Earl of Moray
Francis Stuart, 10th Earl of Moray KT (2 February 1771 – 12 January 1848) was the son of Francis Stuart, 9th Earl of Moray.
Charles Stuart, 6th Earl of Moray
Charles Stuart, 6th Earl of Moray( bef. 1683 – 7 October 1735) was the son of Alexander Stuart, 5th Earl of Moray and his wife, Emilia Balfour.
He acceded to his father's titles in 1701 and died in 1735.
He was succeeded by his brother, Francis.
Lulach
Lulach mac Gille Coemgáin
(Modern Gaelic: "Lughlagh mac Gille Chomghain", known in English simply as Lulach, and nicknamed Tairbith, "the Unfortunate" and Fatuus, "the Simple-minded" or "the Foolish"; before 1033 – 17 March 1058) was King of Scots between 15 August 1057 and 17 March 1058.
Lulach was the son of Gruoch of Scotland, from her first marriage to Gille Coemgáin, Mormaer of Moray, and thus the stepson of Macbeth (Mac Bethad mac Findlaích).
Following the death of Macbeth at the Battle of Lumphanan on 15 August 1057, the king's followers placed Lulach on the throne.
He has the distinction of being the first king of Scotland of whom there are coronation details available: he was crowned, probably on 8 September 1057 at Scone.
Lulach appears to have been a weak king, as his nicknames suggest, and ruled only for a few months before being assassinated and usurped by Malcolm III.
Lulach's son Máel Snechtai was Mormaer of Moray, while Óengus of Moray was the son of Lulach's daughter.
He is believed to be buried on Saint Columba's Holy Island of Iona in or around the monastery.
The exact position of his grave is unknown.
James Stuart, 8th Earl of Moray
James Stuart, 8th Earl of Moray KT( 1708 – 5 July 1767) was the son of Francis Stuart, 7th Earl of Moray.
In 1741, he was elected as one of the 16 Scottish Representative peers who sat in the post- 1707 British House of Lords, a position he retained until his death.
Máel Snechtai of Moray
Máel Snechtai of Moray (or Máel Snechtai mac Lulaich) was the ruler of Moray, and, as his name suggests, the son of Lulach, King of Scotland.
He is called on his death notice in the Annals of Ulster, "Máel Snechtai m. Lulaigh ri MuirebMáel Snechtai, Lulach's son, King of Moray"), which is a significant terminological development,
since previously the titles for the ruler of Moray had either been "King of Scotland" or "Mormaer.
" The title is repeated for his successor, Óengus (if indeed the latter were his successor).
Perhaps then the events of Máel Snechtai's caused some kind of identity disassociation between the Men of Moray and the Men of Scotland.
The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicles.a.
"
1078, reports that In this year Máel Coluim seized the mother of Máel Snechtai ...and all his treasures, and his cattle; and he himself escaped [only] with difficulty The  represents a lacuna in the text one line long; but it is clear that Máel Snechtai was defeated by King Máel Coluim III in some kind of conflict.
Grant's suggestion that Máel Snechtai subsequently retired to a monastery is based only on textual innuendo, and is made unlikely by the fact that he was called "King of Moray" on his death.
Máel Snechtai, as the son of King Lulach, undoubtedly perceived himself as the rightful king of Scotland, and the already noted conflict with Máel Coluim III
strongly suggests that he pursued his claim.
His death date is based on the year given by the "Annals of Ulster", s.a. 1085.
Óengus of Moray
Óengus of Moray(" Oenghus mac inghine Lulaich, ri Moréb") was the last King of Moray of the native line, ruling Moray in what is now northeastern Scotland from some unknown date until his death in 1130.
Óengus is known to have been the son of the daughter of Lulach.
This was perhaps how he attained the Kingship of the" Men of Moray".
Óengus' last known predecessor was Máel Snechtai( d. 1085).
If Óengus ruled during this whole period, then he would have been the one who incurred the wrath of King Alexander I when the Moravians( people of Moray) murdered Ladhmunn, his nephew and son of Domnall, the son of King Malcolm III by Ingibjorg.
Orderic Vitalis wrote that in the year 1130, Óengus with Máel Coluim mac Alaxandair invaded Gaelic Scotia with 5000 warriors.
The Moravians were met by King David's general, an old Anglo- Saxon noble named Edward Siwardsson, causing the Battle of Stracathro.
The" Anglo- Saxon Chronicle" reported" a great slaughter".
The" Annals of Ulster" tells that 4000 Moravians were killed, and only 1000 Gaels.
The" Annals of Innisfallen" makes clear that what Orderic Vitalis wrote regarding the battle having taken place in Scotia indicates that it was an invasion.
Siward defeated the Moravians and Óengus was killed.
The Scoti then invaded Moray, which, as Orderic Vitalis put it," lacked a defender and lord."
After Óengus' defeat, Moray was probably granted to William fitz Duncan.
After his death in 1147, it was to some extent colonized by King David's French, Flemish and English followers, although in the longer term, most of these became Gaelicized.
Emperor Daigo
Daigo's reign spanned the years from 897 through 930.
He is named after his place of burial.
Meic Uilleim
The Meic Uilleim (MacWilliams) were the Gaelic descendants of William fitz Duncan, grandson of Máel Coluim mac Donnchada, king of Scots.
They were excluded from the succession by the descendants of Máel Coluim's son David I during the 12th century and raised a number of rebellions to vindicate their claims to the Mormaerdom of Moray and perhaps to the rule of Scotland.
Thomas Randolph, 2nd Earl of Moray
Thomas Randolph, 2nd Earl of Moray( died 11 August 1332), a Scottish military commander, held his title for just 23 days.
The son of Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of Moray, a companion- in- arms of King Robert the Bruce, he succeeded his father on 20 July 1332.
Thomas, 2nd Earl of Moray had a chief command under the Earl of Mar ranged against the army of Edward Balliol at the Battle of Dupplin Moor, where he was killed.
He died childless.
James Stuart, 3rd Earl of Moray
James Stuart, 3rd
Earl of Moray( 1581 – 6 August 1638) was the son of James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Moray and Elizabeth Stuart, 2nd Countess of Moray.
He married Lady Anne Gordon, daughter of George Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly and Lady Henrietta Stuart, on 2 October 1607( contract).
He inherited the title Earl of Moray when his father was murdered by his future father- in- law in 1592.
He was responsible for completing Castle Stuart on the banks of the Moray Firth.
He died in 1638 and his title passed to his son, James.
His daughter Lady Henrietta Stuart married in 1662 Sir Hugh Campbell of Cawdor, elder(?- 11 March 1716), Knighted in 1660, and had issue.

Question: Where was the place of burial of Máel Snechtai Of Moray's father?
Answer: Iona