Óengus I

Óengus mac Fergusa
The figure of the Old Testament King David shown killing a lion on the St Andrews Sarcophagus is thought to represent King Óengus. The figure is dressed as a Roman emperor of Late Antiquity and wears a fibula like that of the Emperor Justinian on the mosaic at San Vitale, Ravenna.[1][2][3]
King of the Picts
Reign732–761
PredecessorNechtan III
SuccessorTalorgan II
Died761
IssueBridei
Talorgan
HouseÓengus

Óengus son of Fergus (Pictish: *Onuist map Vurguist;[note 1] Old Irish: Óengus mac Fergusso, lit.'Angus son of Fergus'; died 761) was king of the Picts from 732 until his death in 761. His reign can be reconstructed in some detail from a variety of sources. The unprecedented territorial gains he made from coast to coast, and the legacy he left, mean Óengus can be considered the first king of what would become Scotland.

Wresting power from his rivals, Óengus became the chief king in Pictland following a period of civil war in the late 720s.

The most powerful ruler in Scotland for more than two decades, kings from Óengus's family dominated Pictland for a century, until defeat at the hands of Vikings in 839 began a new period of instability, ending with the coming to power of another Pictish dynasty, that of Cináed mac Ailpín.[5][6]

Sources and background

Surviving Pictish sources for the period are few, limited to king lists, the original of which was prepared in the early 720s,[7] and a number of accounts relating to the foundation of St Andrews, then called Cennrígmonaid.[8] Beyond Pictland, the principal sources are the Irish annals, of which the Annals of Ulster and the Annals of Tigernach are the most reliable. These include materials from an annal kept at the monastery of Iona in Scotland.[9] Óengus and the Picts appear occasionally in Welsh sources,[10] such as the Annales Cambriae,[11] and more frequently in Northumbrian sources, of which the Continuation of Bede's chronicle[12] and the Historia Regum attributed to Symeon of Durham are the most important.[13]

Selected political groups in map of Northern Britain (Scotland) around 740 AD

The Picts were one of four political groups in north Britain in the early 8th century.[14] Pictland ran from the River Forth northwards, including Orkney, Shetland and the Western Isles. Prior to the Viking Age, the main power in Pictland appears to have been the kingdom of Fortriu.[15] Known high-status sites in Fortriu include Burghead[16] and Craig Phádraig by Inverness.[17] Pictland appears to have had only one bishop with his seat at Rosemarkie.[18][19][note 2]

From the Forth south to the River Humber lay the kingdom of Northumbria.[24] Once the dominant force in Britain, it remained a powerful kingdom, but the end of the old dynasty of kings with the death of Osric in 729 led to conflict between rival families for the throne.[25] The growing power of the Mercian kingdom to the south added to the problems faced by Northumbrian kings.[26] For most of Óengus's reign Northumbria was ruled by King Eadberht Eating.[27][note 3]

To the south-west of Pictland were the Gaels of Dál Riata[30] where the kingship was disputed between the Cenél Loairn of northern Argyll and the Cenél nGabráin of Kintyre.[31][32] In 723 Selbach mac Ferchair abdicated as head of the Cenél Loairn and king of Dál Riata in favour of his son Dúngal,[33] who was driven out as king of Dál Riata by Eochaid mac Echdach of the Cenél nGabráin in 726. Dúngal and Eochaid were still in conflict as late as 731, when Dúngal burnt Tarbert.[34]

The history of the fourth group, the Britons of Altclut, later the kingdom of Strathclyde, leaves little trace in the record.[35] King Teudebur map Beli had ruled from Dumbarton Rock since 722, and continued to do so until his death in 752 when his son Dumnagual succeeded him.[36][note 4]

Rise to power

Diagrammatic of Óengus's family tree
Family relations of Óengus I

An early medieval Irish genealogy tract claims Óengus is a descendant of the Eoganachta of Mag Gergind and that they, in turn, are descendants of, or kin with, the Eóganachta of Munster, and that both are descended from Cairpre Cruithnecháin or "Cairbre the little Pict", but the genealogical link here was likely invented as propaganda supporting an alliance around 735 between Óengus and Cathal, the king of Munster and paramount king of Ireland at the time.[38] The Éoganachta of Mag Gergind are generally accepted as having been located in modern Angus and the Mearns.[39][40][note 5] Óengus — also called Unust, Unuist or Onuist in Pictish and Old Gaelic, was the son of Vurguist in Pictish or, in modern English, Fergus.[42]

Óengus thus appears to have been a native of the Mearns,[43] Pictish Circin, possibly born into an established Verturian kindred there.[44] It is relatively nearby, at the hill of Moncrieffe, near Perth, that he first appears in the records, defeating his rival, Alpin (or Pictish Elphin), in battle.[45] That the Irish annals envision his kin as "Eóganachta" suggests he was the descendant of an obscure "Vuen" (or Wen), the Pictish British cognate of Gaelic Éogan.[46]

Much of Óengus' early life is unknown; he was middle-aged by the time he entered into history.[47] His close kin included at least two sons, Bridei (died 736) and Talorgan (died 782), and two brothers, Talorgan (died 750) and Bridei (died 763).[48][note 6]

King Nechtan son of Der-Ilei abdicated to enter a monastery in 724[51] and was imprisoned by his successor Drest in 726.[52] In 728 and 729, four kings competed for power in Pictland:[53] Drest; Nechtan; Alpín, of whom little is known; and Óengus, who was a partisan of Nechtan,[54][47] and perhaps his acknowledged heir.[52]

Four battles large enough to be recorded in Ireland were fought in 728 and 729. Alpín was defeated twice by Óengus, after which Nechtan was restored to power. In 729 a battle between supporters of Óengus and Nechtan's enemies was fought at Monith Carno (traditionally Cairn o' Mount, near Fettercairn) where the supporters of Óengus were victorious.[55] Nechtan was restored to the kingship, probably until his death in 732.[56] On 12 August 729 Óengus defeated and killed Drest in battle at Druimm Derg Blathuug,[55] a place which has not been identified.[57]

Piercing of Dál Riata

Satellite image of northern Britain and Ireland showing the approximate area of Dál Riata (shaded)

In the 730s, Óengus fought against Dál Riata whose traditional overlords and protectors in Ireland, the Cenél Conaill,[58] were much weakened at this time.[59] A fleet from Dál Riata fought for Flaithbertach mac Loingsig, chief of the Cenél Conaill, in his war with Áed Allán of the Cenél nEógan, and suffered heavy losses in 733.[47][60] Dál Riata was ruled by Eochaid mac Echdach, possibly of the Cenél nGabráin[61] who died in 733, and the king lists are unclear as to who, if anyone, succeeded him as overking.[62] The Cenél Loairn of north Argyll was ruled by Dúngal mac Selbaig whom Eochaid had deposed as overking of Dál Riata in 726.[62]

Fighting between the Picts, led by Óengus's son Bridei, and the Dál Riata, led by Talorgan mac Congussa, is recorded in 731.[63] In 733, Dúngal mac Selbaig "profaned [the sanctuary] of Tory Island when he dragged Bridei out of it".[62] Dúngal, previously deposed as overking of Dál Riata, was overthrown as king of the Cenél Loairn[64] and replaced by his first cousin Muiredach mac Ainbcellaig.[65]

In 734 Talorgan mac Congussa was handed over to the Picts by his brother and drowned by them. Talorcan son of Drestan was captured near Dún Ollaigh. He appears to have been the King of Atholl and was drowned on Óengus's order in 739.[66][note 7] Dúngal too was a target in this year. He was wounded, the unidentified fortress of Dún Leithfinn was destroyed, and he "fled into Ireland, to be out of the power of Óengus".[68]

The annals report a second campaign by Óengus against the Dál Riata in 736.[62] Dúngal, who had returned from Ireland, and his brother Feradach, were captured and bound in chains.[69] The fortresses of Creic and Dunadd were taken and burnt.[69] Muiredach of the Cenél Loairn was no more successful, defeated with heavy loss by Óengus's brother Talorgan mac Fergusa,[70] perhaps by Loch Awe.[71] A final campaign — known as the "smiting" — in 741 saw the Dál Riata again defeated.[72] With this Dál Riata disappears from the record for a generation.[73][74][75]

It may be that Óengus was involved in wars in Ireland, perhaps fighting with Áed Allán,[76] or against him as an ally of Cathal mac Finguine.[77] The full extent of his involvement, though, is unknown. There is the presence of Óengus's son Bridei at Tory Island, on the north-west coast of Donegal in 733, close to the lands of Áed Allán's enemy Flaithbertach mac Loingsig.[78] Less certainly, the Fragmentary Annals of Ireland report the presence of a Pictish fleet from Fortriu fighting for Flaithbertach in 733 rather than against him.[47][79][note 8]

Alt Clut, Northumbria and Mercia

Colour photo of an 8th century church
Escomb Church, County Durham. The stone churches built for Nechtan, and perhaps Óengus's church at St Andrews, are presumed to have been similar.[82]

In 740, a war between the Picts and the Northumbrians is reported, during which Æthelbald, King of Mercia, took advantage of the absence of Eadberht of Northumbria to ravage his lands,[83] and perhaps burn York.[84] The reason for the war is unclear, but it has been suggested that it was related to the killing of Earnwine son of Eadwulf[85] on Eadberht's orders. Earnwine's father had probably been an exile in the north after his defeat in the civil war of 705–706,[86] and it may be that Óengus, or Æthelbald, or both, had tried to place him on the Northumbrian throne.[87][88][89][90]

Battles between the Picts and the Britons of Alt Clut, or Strathclyde, are recorded in 744[91] and again in 750, when Kyle was taken from Alt Clut by Eadberht of Northumbria. The battle of Catohic between the Britons and the Picts is reported at a place named Mocetauc (perhaps Mugdock near Milngavie)[92] in which Talorgan mac Fergusa, Óengus's brother, was killed.[93][94][48] Following the defeat in 750, the Annals of Ulster record "the ebbing of the sovereignty of Óengus".[95][96] This is thought to refer to the coming to power of Áed Find, son of Eochaid mac Echdach, in all or part of Dál Riata, and his rejection of Óengus's overlordship.[97][98]

A number of interpretations have been offered of the relations between Óengus, Eadberht and Æthelbald in the period from 740 to 750, which due to the paucity of sources remain otherwise unclear.[99] One suggestion is that Óengus and Æthelbald were allied against Eadberht,[12] or even that they exercised a joint rulership of Britain,[100] or bretwaldaship,[101] Óengus collecting tribute north of the River Humber and Æthelbald south of the Humber. This rests largely on a confused passage in Symeon of Durham's Historia Regum Anglorum, and it has more recently been suggested that the interpretation offered by Frank Stenton — that it is based on a textual error and that Óengus and Æthelbald were not associated in any sort of joint overlordship[102] — is the correct one.[94][97]

In 756, Óengus is found campaigning alongside Eadberht of Northumbria.[103] The campaign is reported as follows:[104][105]

In the year of the Lord's incarnation 756, King Eadberht in the eighteenth year of his reign, and Unust, king of Picts led armies to the town of Dumbarton. And hence the Britons accepted terms there, on the first day of the month of August. But on the tenth day of the same month perished almost the whole army which he led from Ouania to Niwanbirig.[104][105]

That Ouania is Govan is now reasonably certain,[106][107] but the location of Newanbirig is less so.[108] Newburgh-on-Tyne near Hexham has been suggested.[89] An alternative interpretation of the events of 756 has been advanced: it identifies Newanbirig with Newborough by Lichfield in the kingdom of Mercia. A defeat here for Eadberht and Óengus by Æthelbald's Mercians would correspond with the claim in the Saint Andrews foundation legends that a king named Óengus son of Fergus founded the church there as a thanksgiving to Saint Andrew for saving him after a defeat in Mercia.[109] Marjorie Anderson supports this version of the St Andrews foundation legend.[110]

Cult of Saint Andrew

St Andrews Sarcophagus

The story of the foundation of St Andrews, originally Cennrígmonaid,[111] is not contemporary and may contain legend.[112] The Irish annals report the death of "Tuathalán, abbot of Cinrigh Móna", in 747,[113] making it certain that St Andrews had been founded before that date, probably by Óengus or by Nechtan son of Der-Ilei.[114][13][115][note 9] It is generally presumed that the St Andrews Sarcophagus was executed at the command of Óengus.[54][117] Later generations may have conflated this king Óengus with the 9th century king of the same name.[118][119] The choice of David as a model is, Alex Woolf suggests, an appropriate one, as David too was an usurper.[120]

The cult of Saint Andrew may have come to Pictland from Northumbria,[121] as had the cult of Saint Peter which had been favoured by Nechtan,[122] and in particular from the monastery at Hexham which was dedicated to Saint Andrew. This apparent connection with the Northumbrian church may have left a written record. Óengus, like his successors and possible kinsmen Caustantín[123] and Eógan, is recorded prominently in the Liber Vitae Ecclesiae Dunelmensis, a list of some 3000 benefactors for whom prayers were said in religious institutions connected with Durham.[124][125] However, argues Simon Taylor, there is "no absolute proof" that the cult existed before the 11th century.[126]

Death and legacy

Óengus died in 761, "aged probably more than seventy, ... the dominating figure in the politics of Northern Britain".[127] His death is reported in the usual brief style by the annalists, except for the continuator of Bede in Northumbria, possibly relying upon a Dál Riata source, who wrote,[128][129][88] "Óengus, king of the Picts, died. From the beginning of his reign right to the end he perpetrated bloody crimes, like a tyrannical slaughtered".[126] The Pictish Chronicle king lists have it that he was succeeded by his brother Bridei.[130] His son Talorgan was also later king,[103][48] reigning from around 780 until his death in 782. Talorgan is the first son of a Pictish king known to have become king, if not immediately upon his father's death.[131][132]

The following 9th century Irish praise poem from the Book of Leinster is associated with Óengus:[40]

Good the day when Óengus took Alba,
hilly Alba with its strong chiefs;
he brought battle to palisaded towns,
with feet, with hands, with broad shields.[40]

An assessment of Óengus is problematic, not least because annalistic sources provide very little information on Scotland in the succeeding generations.[133] His apparent Irish links add to the long list of arguments which challenge the idea that the "Gaelicisation" of eastern Scotland began in the time of Cináed mac Ailpín; indeed there are good reasons for believing that process began before Óengus's reign.[134][note 10] Many of the Pictish kings until the death of Eógan mac Óengusa in 839 belong to the family of Óengus, in particular the 9th-century sons of Fergus, Caustantín and Óengus.[120][137][note 11]

Historians have noted Óengus's decisive military victories — particularly as these ranged over a broad geographical area,[139] his cultural patronage[140][117] and religious foundation at St Andrews.[97] The historian Keith Coleman describes Óengus as an "exceptionally powerful" Pictish king,[141] while Murray Pittock has argued that not only was he more successful than any of his predecessors in uniting "all Scotia, Scotland north of the Forth, to his authority", but in doing so he "foreshadow[ed] a future united Scottish kingdom".[142] Kings from his broader family continued to rule the Picts until they suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of Vikings in 839 when Óengus's great-grandson — and men "almost without number" — was killed.[143] This was followed by a period with numerous kings reigning briefly and in quick succession, most dying at the hands of rivals, until the accession of Kenneth I or Cináed mac Alpin (Kenneth MacAlpin) in 842.[144] While Óengus may have foreshadowed rulership over a united Scotland, Pittock argues that it is in Kenneth I that "by tradition" the first King of Scotland is found.[142]

Notes

  1. ^ Katherine Forsyth discusses the various forms of Óengus's name, also providing Ungus(t) as an alternative Pictish form.[4]
  2. ^ Early 8th century bishops include Curetán,[19] Fergus[20] and Brecc.[21][22][23] Surveys of North Britain can be found in D. W. Harding, The Iron Age in Northern Britain: Celts and Romans, Natives and Invaders (2004), and Leslie Alcock, Kings and Warriors, Craftsmen and Priests in Northern Britain AD 550–850 (2003)
  3. ^ Surveys of Northumbria include those by David Rollason[28] and Nick Higham.[29]
  4. ^ "Rotri, king of the Britons", whose death is recorded in the Annales Cambriae s.a. 754.1, has sometimes been identified as a king of Alt Clut, but this notice refers to Rhodri Molwynog ap Idwal, King of Gwynedd.[37]
  5. ^ The genealogy appears in the Rawlinson B 502 manuscript, ¶1083.[41]
  6. ^ Barbara Yorke has analysed the reconstructed relationship between late Pictish kings.[49] Talorgan is a hypocoristic form of Talorg.[50]
  7. ^ Talorgan was related to Nechtan, and is called his brother in 713, which may mean half-brother, foster-brother, or brother-in-law.[67]
  8. ^ Most Irish annals say that Flaithbertach was supported by a fleet from Dál Riata.[80][81]
  9. ^ The most recent study, by Barbara Yorke, favours "Óengus".[116]
  10. ^ Nechtan son of Der-Ilei and his brother Bridei are thought to have had a Gaelic father, Dargart mac Finguine of the Cenél Comgaill.[135][136]
  11. ^ Bannerman argues otherwise, however;[138] Yorke has compared the various approaches.[49]

References

  1. ^ Charles-Edwards 2000.
  2. ^ Yorke 2006, pp. 236–237.
  3. ^ Henderson 1998, pp. 105–107.
  4. ^ Forsyth 2000.
  5. ^ "First king of the Scots? Actually, he was a Pict | The Scotsman". Retrieved 8 August 2023.
  6. ^ Alex Woolf, From Pictland to Alba, 789–1070
  7. ^ Anderson 1980, pp. 88–102.
  8. ^ Poole 2013, pp. 193–194.
  9. ^ Simms 2009, pp. 21–23, 30.
  10. ^ Chadwick 1949, p. 33.
  11. ^ Clarkson 2012, p. XX.
  12. ^ a b Charles-Edwards 2013, p. 434.
  13. ^ a b Forsyth 2000, pp. 21–22.
  14. ^ Grant 2000, p. 48.
  15. ^ Woolf 2007a, p. 63.
  16. ^ Fraser 2009, p. 51.
  17. ^ Foster 2004, p. 61.
  18. ^ Yorke 2006, p. 274.
  19. ^ a b Smyth 1989, p. 274.
  20. ^ Fraser 2009, p. 336.
  21. ^ Calise 2002, p. 184.
  22. ^ Anderson 1990, p. 221.
  23. ^ Yorke 2006, pp. 153–155.
  24. ^ Thacker 2005, p. 464.
  25. ^ Venning 2013, p. 48.
  26. ^ Cannon & Crowcroft 1997, p. 338.
  27. ^ Rollason 2004.
  28. ^ Rollason 2003.
  29. ^ Higham 1993.
  30. ^ Boyd 2016.
  31. ^ Macdonald 1978, p. 11.
  32. ^ Lynch 1992, p. 19.
  33. ^ Fraser 2009, pp. 284, 293.
  34. ^ Anderson 1980, pp. 181–184.
  35. ^ Fraser 2009, p. 313.
  36. ^ Anderson 1990, pp. 240–241, 243.
  37. ^ Fraser 2009, p. 314.
  38. ^ James E. Fraser, From Caledonia to Pictland, Scotland to 795, pages 296–297
  39. ^ Fraser 2009, p. 289.
  40. ^ a b c Forsyth 2000, pp. 27–28.
  41. ^ Gibson 2012, p. 41.
  42. ^ Brown & Stevenson 2017, p. 353.
  43. ^ Marsden 2010, p. 54.
  44. ^ Fraser 2009, p. 290.
  45. ^ Clarkson 2010, pp. 151–152.
  46. ^ Fraser 2009, pp. 290, 326.
  47. ^ a b c d Woolf 2005, p. 36.
  48. ^ a b c Anderson 2004b.
  49. ^ a b Yorke 2006, pp. 49–50, 54, 288–289.
  50. ^ Anderson 1990, p. 253, note 2.
  51. ^ Yorke 2006, p. 165.
  52. ^ a b Anderson 2004c.
  53. ^ Anderson 1990, pp. 221–227.
  54. ^ a b Henderson 1998, pp. 155–156.
  55. ^ a b Charles-Edwards 2006, p. 202.
  56. ^ Woolf 2006a.
  57. ^ Fraser 2009, pp. 291–293.
  58. ^ Bardon 2005, p. 17.
  59. ^ Butter 2010, p. 37.
  60. ^ Anderson 1990, pp. 229–230.
  61. ^ Woolf 2013, p. 260.
  62. ^ a b c d Anderson 2004d.
  63. ^ Fraser2009, pp. 293–294.
  64. ^ Fraser 2009, pp. 298–300.
  65. ^ Anderson 1990, pp. 227–229.
  66. ^ Fraser 2009, p. 298.
  67. ^ Anderson 1990, pp. 214, 236.
  68. ^ Anderson 1990, p. 232.
  69. ^ a b Fraser 2009, p. 301.
  70. ^ Fraser 2009, pp. 300–301.
  71. ^ Anderson 1980, p. 185.
  72. ^ Fraser 2009, pp. 325–326.
  73. ^ Anderson 1990, pp. 182, 232–238.
  74. ^ Woolf 2005, pp. 36–37.
  75. ^ Anderson 1980, pp. 184–186.
  76. ^ Smyth 2000, p. 140.
  77. ^ Woolf 2007b.
  78. ^ Charles-Edwards 2004, p. 573.
  79. ^ Anderson 1990, pp. 227–228.
  80. ^ Alcock 2003, p. 129.
  81. ^ Coleman 2022, p. xxv.
  82. ^ Foster 2004, p. 89.
  83. ^ Kelly 2004.
  84. ^ Anderson 1908, pp. 55–56.
  85. ^ Kirby 1991, p. 126.
  86. ^ Williams, Smyth & Kirby 1991, p. 116.
  87. ^ Fraser 2009, p. 310.
  88. ^ a b Woolf 2005, p. 37.
  89. ^ a b Kirby 1991, p. 150.
  90. ^ Yorke 1990, p. 90.
  91. ^ Munro 2020, p. 228.
  92. ^ Breverton 2012, p. 127.
  93. ^ Anderson 1990, pp. 238–239.
  94. ^ a b Anderson 1908, p. 56.
  95. ^ Marsden 2010, p. 68.
  96. ^ Anderson 1990, p. 240.
  97. ^ a b c Woolf 2005, p. 38.
  98. ^ Anderson 1980, pp. 186–187.
  99. ^ Naismith 2021, p. 209.
  100. ^ Charles-Edwards 2000, p. 142.
  101. ^ Yorke 2013, p. 79.
  102. ^ Stenton 1918, p. 443 note 45.
  103. ^ a b Anderson 2004a.
  104. ^ a b Forsyth 2000, p. 29.
  105. ^ a b Anderson 1908, p. 57.
  106. ^ Forsyth 2000, pp. 29–30.
  107. ^ Woolf 2005, p. 39.
  108. ^ Fraser 2009, p. 317.
  109. ^ Woolf 2005, pp. 39–40.
  110. ^ Anderson 1980, pp. 258–260.
  111. ^ Fraser 2009, p. 361.
  112. ^ Woolf 2007a, pp. 89–90, 98.
  113. ^ Taylor 2017, p. 20.
  114. ^ Anderson 1990, p. 238.
  115. ^ Foster 1998, pp. 42–43.
  116. ^ Yorke 2006.
  117. ^ a b MacLean 2000, pp. 200–201.
  118. ^ Foster 1998, p. 42.
  119. ^ Broun 1998, pp. 80–81.
  120. ^ a b Woolf 2005, p. 40.
  121. ^ Taylor 2017, p. 28.
  122. ^ Yorke 2006, p. 133.
  123. ^ Hall 2011, p. 156.
  124. ^ Forsyth 2000, pp. 25–26.
  125. ^ Yorke 2006, p. 167.
  126. ^ a b Taylor 2017, p. 24.
  127. ^ Forsyth 2000, p. 21.
  128. ^ Forsyth 2000, p. 22.
  129. ^ Anderson 1990, p. 244.
  130. ^ Cummins 1999, p. 101.
  131. ^ Smyth 1989, p. 67.
  132. ^ Yorke 2006, p. 49.
  133. ^ Charles-Edwards 2000, pp. 137–145.
  134. ^ Markus 2017, The Gaelicisation of Pictland.
  135. ^ Clancy 2007.
  136. ^ Yorke 2006, pp. 54–55.
  137. ^ Broun 1998, passim.
  138. ^ Bannerman 1999, passim.
  139. ^ Duncan 1975, p. 54.
  140. ^ Henderson & Henderson 2004, p. 12.
  141. ^ Coleman 2022, p. 30.
  142. ^ a b Pittock 2001, p. 22.
  143. ^ Wormald 2005, p. 293.
  144. ^ Anderson 2004e.

Sources

Further reading

Óengus I
Born: 7th century Died: 761
Regnal titles
Preceded by King of the Picts
732–761
Succeeded by

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Former Surinamese Prime Minister Henry NeijhorstPrime Minister of SurinameIn office31 March 1982 – 9 December 1982PresidentFred Ramdat MisierPreceded byHenk Chin A SenSucceeded byErrol AlibuxMinister of FinanceIn office15 March 1980 – 15 August 1980Prime MinisterHenk Chin A SenPreceded byLesley Goede [nl]Succeeded byMarcel Chehin [nl] Personal detailsBornHenry Roëll Neijhorst (1940-01-07) 7 January 1940 (age 84)NationalitySurinamesePolitic...

American basketball player James Palmer Jr.Palmer at the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament in April 2019No. 5 – Türk TelekomPositionShooting guardLeagueBasketbol Süper LigiPersonal informationBorn (1996-07-31) July 31, 1996 (age 27)Washington, D.C.NationalityAmericanListed height6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)Listed weight207 lb (94 kg)Career informationHigh school Wise(Upper Marlboro, Maryland) St. John's College(Washington, D.C.) College Miami (Florida) (2014�...

 

Süper Lig 2018-2019 Competizione Süper Lig Sport Calcio Edizione 61ª Organizzatore TFF Date dal 10 agosto 2018al 26 maggio 2019 Luogo  Turchia Partecipanti 18 Formula Girone all'italiana Risultati Vincitore Galatasaray(22º titolo) Retrocessioni BursasporErzurum BBAkhisar Belediyespor Statistiche Miglior marcatore Mbaye Diagne (30) Incontri disputati 306 Gol segnati 821 (2,68 per incontro) Cronologia della competizione 2017-2018 2019-2020 Manuale La Süper Lig 2018-...

 

Pour les articles homonymes, voir Moingt (homonymie). le Moingtruisseau de Cotoyet, le Cotayet Le Moingt à Moingt (Montbrison). Cours du Moingt. Caractéristiques Longueur 22,6 km [1] Bassin collecteur la Loire Nombre de Strahler 2 Organisme gestionnaire l'EPTB Loire[2] Cours Source dans les monts du Forez · Localisation Lérigneux · Altitude 1 056 m · Coordonnées 45° 35′ 16″ N, 3° 56′ 35″ E Confluence Vizézy · Localisation Mornan...

Indigenous people in the Andes and Altiplano regions of South America This article is about the Aymara ethnic group. For the language, see Aymara language. This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find s...

 

Artikel ini sebatang kara, artinya tidak ada artikel lain yang memiliki pranala balik ke halaman ini.Bantulah menambah pranala ke artikel ini dari artikel yang berhubungan atau coba peralatan pencari pranala.Tag ini diberikan pada Oktober 2022. Dalam ilmu psikologi, ketepatan interpersonal (bahasa Inggris: interpersonal accuracy) adalah kemampuan individu untuk membuat kesimpulan yang tepat tentang keadaan diri orang lain, sifat, ataupun kepribadian dari orang lain.[1] Sebagai contoh ...

 

坐标:43°11′38″N 71°34′21″W / 43.1938516°N 71.5723953°W / 43.1938516; -71.5723953 此條目需要补充更多来源。 (2017年5月21日)请协助補充多方面可靠来源以改善这篇条目,无法查证的内容可能會因為异议提出而被移除。致使用者:请搜索一下条目的标题(来源搜索:新罕布什尔州 — 网页、新闻、书籍、学术、图像),以检查网络上是否存在该主题的更多可靠来源...

此条目序言章节没有充分总结全文内容要点。 (2019年3月21日)请考虑扩充序言,清晰概述条目所有重點。请在条目的讨论页讨论此问题。 哈萨克斯坦總統哈薩克總統旗現任Қасым-Жомарт Кемелұлы Тоқаев卡瑟姆若马尔特·托卡耶夫自2019年3月20日在任任期7年首任努尔苏丹·纳扎尔巴耶夫设立1990年4月24日(哈薩克蘇維埃社會主義共和國總統) 哈萨克斯坦 哈萨克斯坦政府...

 

Running Up That HillSingel oleh Kate Bushdari album Hounds of LoveSisi-BUnder the IvyDirilis5 Agustus 1985 (1985-08-05)GenreSynth-pop[1][2]art pop[3]new wave[4]art rock[5]Durasi4:58LabelEMIPenciptaKate BushProduserKate BushKronologi singel Kate Bush Night of the Swallow (1983) Running Up That Hill (1985) Cloudbusting (1985) Music videoRunning Up That Hill di YouTubeSampel audioBerkas:Running Up That Hill.oggberkasbantuan Running Up That Hill, atau ...

 

International athletics championship event23rd European Athletics ChampionshipsDates6–10 JulyHost cityAmsterdamVenueOlympic StadiumLevelSeniorTypeOutdoorEvents44Participation1,329 athletes from 50 nations← 2014 Zürich 2018 Berlin → The 2016 European Athletics Championships was held in Amsterdam, Netherlands, between 6 and 10 July 2016.[1] It was the first time the Netherlands hosted the event. Due to 2016 being an Olympic year, there was no racewalking and the marathon ...

1800–1813 British protectorate in the Mediterranean Sea British Protectorate of MaltaProtettorato di Malta (Italian)Protettorat ta' Malta (Maltese)1800–1813 FlagAnthem: Map of Malta and Sicily, 1808StatusPart of the Kingdom of Sicily under British protectionCapitalVallettaCommon languagesItalianMalteseEnglishReligion Roman CatholicismGovernmentProtectorateMonarch • 1800–02 Ferdinand III• 1802–13 George III Civil Commissioner • 1799–...

 

High-speed railway line on Zealand, Denmark København – Ringsted LineKøge North station on the Copenhagen–Ringsted lineOverviewTerminiCopenhagen CentralRingstedServiceTypeMain lineOperator(s)DSBHistoryOpened31 May 2019TechnicalLine lengthca. 60 km (double track)Number of tracksDoubleTrack gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in)Electrification25 kV 50 Hz ACOperating speed200 km/h (124 mph)Train protection systemATC (until 2023)ERTMS (fro...

 

Basketball player selection 2018 NBA draftGeneral informationSportBasketballDate(s)June 21, 2018LocationBarclays Center (Brooklyn, New York)Network(s)ESPNYahoo Sports[1]Overview60 total selections in 2 roundsLeagueNBATeams30First selectionDeandre Ayton (Phoenix Suns)← 20172019 → The 2018 NBA Draft was held on June 21, 2018, at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. National Basketball Association (NBA) teams took turns selecting amateur United States college...

American politician (1822–1907) Bancroft Davis9th Reporter of Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United StatesIn office1883–1902Preceded byWilliam Tod OttoSucceeded byCharles Henry ButlerJudge of the Court of ClaimsIn officeDecember 20, 1882 – November 5, 1883Appointed byChester A. ArthurPreceded byhimselfSucceeded byLawrence WeldonIn officeDecember 14, 1877 – December 9, 1881Appointed byRutherford B. HayesPreceded byEdward G. LoringSucceeded byhimself7th, 9th...

 

LokasiKent, InggrisKoordinat51°21′24″N 0°15′45″E / 51.35667°N 0.26250°E / 51.35667; 0.26250Acara besarFormula SatuGrand Prix InggrisFIA WTCCFIA Formula Two ChampionshipA1GPBritish SuperbikeSBKBTCCPickup Truck RacingDTMBritish Formula Three ChampionshipSuperleague FormulaTruck RacingSirkuit GPPanjang4.206 km (2.613 mi)Tikungan9Rekor lap1:09.593 (Nigel Mansell, Williams-Honda FW11, 1986, F1)Sirkuit IndyPanjang1.929 km (1.198 mi)Tikungan6Rekor lap0:38.032 (Sco...