Eóghan of Argyll

Alexander II fell ill and died on this expedition, but Eóghan seems to have been temporarily deprived of his Argyll possessions.

In 1250, Eóghan tried to obtain rulership of the Isle of Man, but was expelled by the inhabitants.

When Hákon campaigned against the Scots in 1263, Eóghan refused the Norwegian king service and remained a Scottish loyalist.

After Hákon's defeat at the Battle of Largs, Eóghan regained formal recognition as ruler of the Isles.

His daughter, Maria (died 1302), married four times: 1st Magnús Óláfsson, King of Mann and the Isles, 2nd Maol Íosa II, Earl of Strathearn, 3rd Hugh, Lord of Abernethy, 4th Sir William FitzWarin.

Eóghan's name as it appears on folio 114v of AM 45 fol ( Codex Frisianus ): " Jon Dungaðarson ". [ 1 ]