| 词条 | Lulach |
| 释义 |
| name = Lulach |image=File:King Lulach of Scotland.png| succession = King of Alba | reign = 15 August 1057 – 17 March 1058 | coronation = 8 September 1057, Scone | predecessor = Macbeth | successor = Malcolm III | birth_date = before 1033 | birth_place = Moray, Scotland | death_date = {{death date|1058|3|17|df=y}} | death_place = Essie, in Strathbogie | issue = Máel Snechtai of Moray | house = Moray | father = Gille Coemgáin of Moray | mother = Gruoch of Scotland | place of burial = Iona }} Lulach mac Gille Coemgáin (Modern Gaelic: Lughlagh mac Gille Chomghain,[1] known in English simply as Lulach, and nicknamed Tairbith, "the Unfortunate"[2] and Fatuus, "the Simple-minded" or "the Foolish";[3] 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 (Máel Coluim mac Donnchada). 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. Depictions in fictionLulach is an important secondary character in Dorothy Dunnett's historical novel King Hereafter, where he is portrayed as a seer. In the novel, Dunnett used Lulach as a mouthpiece for researched information about the real Macbeth.[4] Lulach is also one of the protagonists in Jackie French's children's novel Macbeth and Son[5] and in Susan Fraser King's novel Lady MacBeth. References1. ^Lulach mac Gille Coemgáin is the Mediaeval Gaelic form. {{s-start}}{{s-hou | House of Moray ||before 1033|17 March|1058}}{{s-reg}}{{s-bef | rows=2 | before=Macbeth}}{{s-ttl | title=King of Scots | years=1057–1058}}{{s-aft | after=Malcolm III}}2. ^Skene, Chronicles, p. 102. 3. ^Anderson, Early Sources, vol. i, p. 603. 4. ^{{cite web|title=King Hereafter|url=http://www.dorothydunnett.co.uk/dunnettqa5.htm|website=Dorothy Dunnett|accessdate=2 Sep 2016}} 5. ^{{cite book|title=Shakespeare in Children's Literature: Gender and Cultural Capital|last=Hateley|first=Erica|publisher=Taylor & Francis|year=2010|isbn=9780415888882|page=90|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=LjNSM0k76TwC&pg=PA90|}} |-{{s-ttl | title=Mormaer of Moray | years=1057–1058}}{{s-aft | after=Máel Snechtai}}{{s-end}}{{Pictish and Scottish Monarchs}}{{Authority control}} 11 : 1058 deaths|11th-century monarchs in Europe|11th-century Scottish monarchs|Assassinated heads of state|Burials in Iona|House of Moray|11th-century murdered monarchs|Year of birth unknown|Mormaers of Moray|Gaelic monarchs in Scotland|11th-century mormaers |
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