that Halfdan was Raghnall/Rognvald's grandfather). The "Lochlanns" may thus have been a generic description for both Norwegian-based warriors and insular forces of Norse descent based in the or . Other Lochlannachs mentioned in the texts for dates during the early 10th century are Hingamund (or Ingimund) and Otter, son of Iargna, who was killed by the Scots. Whatever the meaning of Laithlind and Lochlann in Ireland in the ninth and tenth centuries, it may have referred to Norway later. In 1058 Magnus Haraldsson is called "the son of the king of Lochlann", and his nephew Magnus Barefoot is the "king of Lochlann" in the Irish πreports of the great western expedition four decades later. Wales The Irish Lochlann has a cognate in the Welsh language , which appears as a name for Scandinavia in the prose tales Culhwch and Olwen and The Dream of Rhonabwy, and in some versions of Welsh Triad 35. In these versions of Triad 35 is the destination of the otherwise unattested Yrp of the Hosts, who depleted Britain's armies by demanding that each of the island's chief fortresses provide him with twice the men he brought; though he began with only two men he left with many thousands. The same versions also give as the destination of the army led by Elen of the Hosts and Maxen Wledig, the Welsh version of the historical Roman usurper Magnus Maximus. However, Rachel Bromwich suggests that in this case might be a corruption of , or Armorica, Maxen's usual destination in other sources. In The Dream of Rhonabwy, a company from led by March ap Meirchiawn (the King Mark of the Tristan and Iseult legend) appears among Arthur's vividly-depicted host. Bromwich suggests this appearance derives ultimately from a recollection of Welsh Triad 14, which depicts as one of the "Three Seafarers/Fleet Owners of the Island of Britain" – the Scandinavians being famed for their nautical skills. Literary uses Lochlann is the land of the Fomorians in the Irish . In the and the Book of Leinster the "huge and ugly" Fomorians are pirates who inhabit the Outer Hebrides. A Scandinavian Lochlann appears in later Irish tales, generally concerning the King of Lochlann—sometimes called Colgán—or his sons, such as in the tales of Lugh and the Fenian Cycle. The – a Gaelic adaption of the perhaps compiled at Abernethy—makes Hengist's daughter "the fairest of the women of all Lochlann".