Nabarus II.A.1. Pt, place name, not proveably Celtic Namet It may be impossible to sort out the scribal errors in the following elements, see "Vipoig namet" for the full forms Ignaviet II.B.3. possible byname Namet II.B.3. possible byname Nectan Another of the top 10 most popular names; this is found in a large variety of sources. It is cognate with Old Welsh "Neithon" and Irish "Nechtan". Some of the variation in spelling may be due to shifts in pronunciation. Jackson proposes the chronology: Nechton > Nehton > *Neiton (Naiton in Bede). Naiton II.E. Pict mentioned in the Ulster Annals (?8th c.) Nechtan II.B.4. IrHB, historic kings Nectan II.B.3. IrHB, post-Brude list; IrHB, historic kings Necthon II.B.4. ColMS, historic kings Necton II.B.3. ColMS, post-Brude list Nectonius II.B.3. Latinized form found in ColMS in the post-Brude list Nectu II.B.4. ColMS, historic kings, probably a scribal error for "Necta[n]" Nehhton II.D. Ogham inscription Olfinecta II.B.1. ColMS pre-Brude king, final element possibly related to "Nectan"? Finechta II.B.1. IrHB, pre-Brude king Olgudach II.B.1. ColMS byname, pre-Brude king Orcades II.A.1. Pt, place name, probably Celtic, modern Orkneys Orrea II.A.1. Pt, place name, not proveably Celtic Pant II.B.2. ColMS, king in Brude-list Pont II.B.2. IrHB, king in Brude-list Urpant II.B.2. ColMS, king in Brude-list, probably ghost of "Pant" Urpont II.B.2. IrHB, king in Brude-list, probably ghost of "Pant" Peanfahel II.E. Pictish place-name for "Kinneil" mentioned in Bede (8th c.), has Celtic roots Picti I.A. tribal name, first mentioned in 3rd c. Latin poem *Pritani Jackson gives *Pritani or *Priteni as the tribal name at the root of these forms Cruidne II.B.1. ColMS, eponymous founder of Picts, almost certainly apocryphal Cruithne II.B.1. IrHB, eponymous founder of Picts Pretanic II.A.2. place name applied to British Isles in 1st c. BC, this is an Anglicized form found in modern sources, Latin would probably have been "Pretanicus" Ru This is one of the few names from the Brude- list also found elsewhere. Ru II.B.2. ColMS & IrHB, king in Brude-list; II.B.3. ColMS & IrHB, post-Brude list Eru II.B.2. ColMS, king in Brude-list, probably ghost of "Ru" Ero II.B.2. IrHB, king in Brude-list, probably ghost of "Ru" Scetis II.A.1. Pt, place name, not proveably Celtic, modern Isle of Skye Smertae II.A.1. Pt, tribal name, Celtic Taezali II.A.1. Pt, tribal name, not proveably Celtic, Latin version Taixali II.A.1. Greek version of above Taezalorum Prom. II.A.1. Pt, place name Talorc/an One of the top 10 most popular names of the historic period ("Talorc" and "Talorcan" would each make the list separately; together they are beaten only by "Drust/an".) Jackson suggests a Celtic origin. The regular appearance of "Talore" in the Pictish Chronicle is puzzling. It could be explained by a scribal mis-reading, but given the long popularity of the name, the error must have been made very late in the history of the text (or by a singularly unobservant scribe). Talorc II.B.3. IrHB (2 examples), post-Brude list; II.B.4. IrHB, historic kings; also II.B.4. IrHB, historic kings, corresponding to a "Talorgen" in ColMS Talore II.B.3. ColMS (2 examples), post-Brude list; II.B.4. ColMS, historic kings Talorg II.B.4. ColMS & IrHB, historic kings Talargan II.C. HB 8th c. Pictish king Tallorcen II.B.4. ColMS, historic kings

Talorcan II.B.4. IrHB, historic kings

Talorcen II.B.4. IrHB (3 examples), historic kings

Talorgen II.B.4. ColMS (3 examples), historic kings

Tolarggan II.E. Pict mentioned in the Ulster Annals (8th c.)

•Tamia II.A.1. Pt, place name, sounds greek

Taran II.B.4. ColMS & IrHB, historic kings

Tharain II.B.3. ColMS, post-Brude list

Tarain II.B.3. IrHB, post-Brude list, may be Gaelic genitive of "Taran"

Tarl'a II.B.4. ColMS, patronym, historic kings

Tang II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings

•Tarvedum II.A.1. Pt, place name

•Tavae II.A.1. Pt, place name

•Tina II.A.1. Pt, place name

•Tuesis II.A.1. Pt, place name

Wdrost II.B.4. ColMS, patronym, historic kings

Budros II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings

Uen II. The name is also found as "Eoganan" in one Irish version, a possible form of the root name. There is a form in Old Welsh "Eugein", Modern Welsh "Owain". Top ten popular names.

Iogenan II.E. Pict living in Ireland mentioned by Adamnan (7th c.),

Ougen II.C. HB 8th c. Pictish king

Unen II.B.4. IrHB, historic kings, Could be same as Uven

Uven II.B.4. ColMS, historic kings

Uerb II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings

Uerd II.B.4. ColMS, patronym, historic kings

Uecla II.B.3. ColMS, byname, post-Brude list

Uetla II.B.3. IrHB, byname, post-Brude list

Fuidid II.B.1. ColMS pre-Brude king

Guidid II.B.1. IrHB pre-Brude king

†Fib II.B.1. son of Cruithne, eponym of Fife, Gaelicized (cf. Uip-, Uepo-)

Uip II.B.2. ColMS & IrHB, king in Brude-list Uruip II.B.2. ColMS & IrHB, king in Brude-list, probably Son of "Uip"

Vepogenus II.A.2. Caledonian personal name in 3rd c. inscription

Vipoig namet II.B.3. ColMS, post-Brude list, also "Uipo ignaviet" Though most sound like latin names.

Uirolec II.E. Possible Pict mentioned by Adamnan (7th c.)

*Ungust This is cognate with Irish "Oengus", the name also known as "gest" 1 of top 10 popular names. Can also be identifyed with Angeus also.

Oinuist II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings

Onnist II.B.4. ColMS, once as given name, once as patronym, historic kings

Onuis II.B.4. IrHB, historic kings

Uidnuist II.B.4. IrHB, historic kings

Unuist II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings;

Vnuist II.B.4. ColMS, patronym, historic kings

Uuid II. Irish Version is "Fioth", King Name

Uuid II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings -Also appears as "Ferat"

Uurad II.B.4. IrHB, historic kings

Wrad II.B.4. ColMS, historic kings

Wradech II.B.3. ColMS, post-Brude list

Uuradech II.B.3. IrHB, post-Brude list

Wredech II.B.4. ColMS, patronym, historic kings

Uuredeg II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings

*Uurcich II. King Name most likely.

Gurcich II.B.1. ColMS, byname of pre-Brude king

Gurid II.B.1. IrHB, byname of pre-Brude king

*Uurgust This is the one case I have noticed where one of the "Ur-X" ghosts from the Brude-list is actually found elsewhere in the records. The name is cognate with Irish "Fergus" and Welsh "Gwrgwst". "Ur" may mean "Son-Of" as they follow in the Bruide list as Brude Pant, Brude UrPant, and etc. If Not Son Of, then brother, or kin of.

Forcus II.D. Roman-letter inscription, Gaelicized form

Urguist II.B.4. ColMS & IrHB, patronym, historic kings

Uurguist II.B.4. IrHB (2 examples), patronym, historic kings

Uurgut II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings, similar to Castle Urquhart prounounce "Urkurt" On west bank of LochNess Could be related, the brude's ruled there too.

Wirguist II.B.4. ColMS, patronym, historic kings

Wrguist II.B.4. ColMS (2 examples), patronym, historic kings

Wurgest II.B.1. ColMS pre-Brude king, probably of "Gest"

Broichan II.E. Pict mentioned by Adamnan (7th c.) Uuroid II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings "Ferat" in Irish version Gaelic version of "Urrad"

Wroid II.B.4. ColMS, patronym, historic kings

Uurthinmoc? A Guessed Name of a King

Gurthinmoch II.B.4. ColMS, byname, historic kings

Gurthimoth II.B.4. IrHB, byname, historic kings

Usconbuts II.B.3. ColMS & IrHB, post-Brude list

Uust This is probably the same element found in "Uurgust".

Vist II.B.3. ColMS, post-Brude list

Uist II.B.3. IrHB, post-Brude list

Uuthoil II.B.4. IrHB, patronym, historic kings

Wthoil II.B.4. ColMS, patronym, historic kings

ţVacomagi II.A.1. Pt, tribal name, not proveably Celtic

•Varar II.A.1. Pt, place name, not proveably Celtic

•Veda II.A.2. Caledonian byname in 3rd c. inscription Ţ
Venicones II.A.1. Pt, tribal name, not proveably Celtic *Verturiones I.B. tribal name, division of Picts mentioned by 4th c. Ammianus Marcellinus
•Verubium II.A.1. Pt, place name, not proveably Celtic, sounds Latin
•Virvedrum II.A.1. Pt, place name, not proveably Celtic sounds greek
•Volas II.A.1. Pt place name, Non Celtic