Máel Ísu II (bishop of the Scots)
Máel Ísu II is the sixth alleged Bishop of the Scots, equivalent to latter day St. Andrews.
He is mentioned in the bishop-lists of the 15th-century historians Walter Bower and Andrew of Wyntoun as the successor of Cellach II.
We have no direct dates for Máel Ísu II's episcopate, but the indirect evidence for his predecessors suggests that he was bishop in the late 10th and/or early 11th century.
Andrew of Wyntoun
Andrew Wyntoun, known as Andrew of Wyntoun, was a Scottish poet, a canon and prior of Loch Leven on St Serf's Inch and, later, a canon of St. Andrews.
Andrew Wyntoun is most famous for his completion of an eight- syllabled metre entitled," Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland", which contains an early mention of" Robin Hood"; it is also cited by the" Oxford English Dictionary" as the earliest work in English to use the word" Catholic":
[ spelling modernised]
" He was a constant Catholic;/ All Lollard he hated and heretic."
Wyntoun wrote the' Chronicle' at the request of his patron, Sir John of Wemyss, whose representative, Mr. Erskine Wemyss of Wemyss Castle, Fife, possessed the oldest extant manuscript of the work.
The subject of the' Chronicle' is the history of Scotland from the mythical period to the death of Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany in 1420.
The nine original manuscripts of the" Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland" still subsist today and are preserved within various facilities throughout the United Kingdom.
Three out of the eight original manuscripts are currently preserved by the British Library, two are in the possession of the Advocates' Library in Edinburgh; one, within the University of St Andrews Library; another, within the confines of Wemyss Castle and the eighth, privately owned by Mister John Ferguson of Duns, Berwickshire.
The first edition of the' Chronicle'( based on the Royal manuscript) was published by David Macpherson in 1795; the second edition was produced by David Laing and published in 1872 and the current standard edition was published by F. J. Amours as" The Original Chronicle of Andrew of Wyntoun: Printed on Parallel Pages from the Cottonian and Wemyss MSS., with the Variants of the Other Texts".
The" Chronicle" is entirely composed of couplets, usually of eight syllables, although frequently there also are lines of six or 10 syllables.
Andrew of Crete (martyr)
" For the archbishop of the same name, see Andrew of Crete."
Saint Andrew of Crete is a martyr of the Christian Church.
A fervent iconophile, he was executed in the Forum Bovis of Constantinople at the orders of Emperor Constantine V in 766 or 767, during the Byzantine Iconoclasm.
His feast day is October 17.
The monastery of St Andrew in Krisei in Constantinople, currently the Koca Mustafa Pasha Mosque in Istanbul, was dedicated to him.
It should be noticed that according to modern sources, the figure of Andrew of Crete, like those of many iconophile Saints lived under the iconoclastic period, is unverified.
Enrique Márquez Jaramillo
Enrique Márquez Jaramillo( San Luis Potosí, March 4, 1950), known in Mexico and abroad as Enrique Márquez, is a poet, historian and Mexican politician.
In early 1994 Márquez participated in the Commission for Peace and Reconciliation in the southeastern Mexican state of Chiapas, with a focus on the Zapatista Army of National Liberation( Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional, EZLN) uprising.
From 2007 to 2010, he organized the bicentennial independence anniversary and Mexican Revolution centennial celebrations in Mexico City.
At the end of 2012, Márquez convened the World Summit of Outraged Dissidents and Insurgents in the city.
Ernald
Ernald( or Ærnald)( † 1163) was the second Abbot of Kelso before becoming Bishop of Cell Rígmonaid( St Andrews), the highest ranking Scottish see in the period.
He was elected to the see on Sunday, St. Brice's Day( 13 November) 1160, and was consecrated at Dunfermline in the presence of King Máel Coluim IV the following Sunday by William, Bishop of Moray, the Papal legate.
He is alleged by John Fordun to have founded the" Great Church" of St. Andrews.
His short episcopate ended when he died, according to Andrew of Wyntoun, in 1163.
He was buried in the church of St Regulus( Riagail).
Andrew of Crete
Saint Andrew of Crete( c. 650 – July 4, 712 or 726 or 740), also known as Andrew of Jerusalem, was an 8th- century bishop, theologian, homilist, and hymnographer.
He is venerated as a saint by Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Christians.
Andrée Lafayette
Andrée Lafayette( 1903 – 1989) was a French stage and film actress.
She was the lover of Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark.
Kike (footballer, born July 1989)
Enrique Márquez Climent( born 23 July 1989), commonly known as Kike, is a Spanish footballer who plays for Extremadura UD mainly as a left winger.
Ailín (bishop)
Ailín( also spelled Algune or Alwin) is the seventh alleged Bishop of St Andrews.
He is mentioned in the bishop- lists of the 15th- century historians Walter Bower and Andrew of Wyntoun as the successor of Máel Ísu II.
We have no direct dates for Ailín's episcopate, but the indirect evidence for his predecessors suggests that he was bishop in the early 11th century.
Name occurs in Latin form as" Alwinus", the form for the Anglo- Saxon name Ælfwine, although it may be a form for Alpín.
A similar name, Alguine, occurs in the" Book of Deer", and two Mormaers of Lennox had the name Ailín, similarly rendered as" Alwinus".
Fothad II
Fothad II was the bishop of St Andrews( 1059 – 1093) for most of the reign of King Máel Coluim III mac Donnchada( reigned 1058 – 1093).
Alternative spellings include" FodhochFothach" and" Foderoch", and" Fothawch"( by Andrew of Wyntoun).
A" Modach filius Malmykel" is mentioned in a grant, dated 1093, as the bishop of S. Andrews.
As this bishop is certainly Fothad II, his father was a man named Máel Míchéil.
According to Andrew of Wyntoun, Fothad performed the marriage ceremony between King Máel Coluim and the woman who would be his second wife, Margaret.
An early 12th- century cleric of York claimed that Fothad, on the instructions of Queen Margaret, had submitted to the Archbishop of York, although modern historians are usually inclined to doubt this.
He was influential enough for his death in 1093 to be noticed by the" Annals of Ulster", which calls him" Fothud ardepscop Alban"( i.e." Fothad, High Bishop[ Archbishop?] of Scotland").
His immediate successor, according to the bishop list of Walter Bower, was Giric; but the next consecrated bishop we know about from other sources is Turgot.
The obvious question is, did the bishopric really lie vacant for a decade and a half, did Bower or his source invent Giric, or did Giric actually succeed?
The former options hardly seem probable in the context.

Question: Were Enrique Márquez Jaramillo and Andrew Of Wyntoun of the same nationality?
Answer: no