__ __|__ __| | | __ | |__|__ __| | | __ | | __|__ | |__| | | __ | |__|__ __| | | __ | | __|__ | | __| | | | | __ | | | |__|__ | |__| | | __ | | __|__ | |__| | | __ | |__|__ | |--Aife of Gall-Gaedelu | | __ | __|__ | __| | | | __ | | |__|__ | __| | | | __ | | | __|__ | | |__| | | | __ | | |__|__ |__| | __ | __|__ | __| | | | __ | | |__|__ |__| | __ | __|__ |__| | __ |__|__
the king of the Gall-gaeidelu (meaning, roughly, the Dano-Irish).
Luke Stevens comments:
Through a series of misunderstandings new links have been forged off of this.
First, the king of the Gall-gaeidelu is made into Gaodhal, king of Gall, in
O'Hart's "Irish Pedigrees". By the time this reached Wurts' "Magna Charta",
this "king of Gall" had become a king of the Franks (invaders of Gaul at a
much later time) who was son of king Marcomir IV of the Franks, by his wife
Athildis, daughter of the British king. And from there all sorts of spurious
lines are traced.