king, but if he refused, then the angel would strike him again. The angel came back to Columba each night for three days. Columba then left Hinba to go to Iona, where Áedán had already arrived in order to be ordained. See also List of islands of Scotland References Notes Primary source Secondary sources Broderick, George (2013) "Some Island Names in the Former 'Kingdom of the Isles': a reappraisal". The Journal of Scottish Name Studies 7. Caldwell, David H. (2011) Islay, Jura and Colonsay: A Historical Guide. Edinburgh. Birlinn. Hudson, Benjamin T. (October 1998) "The Scottish Chronicle". Scottish Historical Review. 77. Issue 204. Jennings, Andrew and Kruse, Arne "One Coast-Three Peoples: Names and Ethnicity in the Scottish West during the Early Viking period" in Woolf, Alex (ed.) (2009) Scandinavian Scotland – Twenty Years After. St Andrews. St Andrews University Press. King, Jacob and Cotter, Michelle (2012) Place-names in Islay and Jura. Perth. Scottish Natural Heritage. Kilpatrick, Kelly, (Autumn 2013) "Hebridean place-names and monastic identity in the Vita Sancti Columbae". Scottish Place-Name News 35. Marsden, John (1995) The Illustrated Life of Columba. Edinburgh. Floris Books. Murray, W.H. (1966) The Hebrides. London. Heinemann. Murray, W.H. (1973) The Islands of Western Scotland. London. Eyre Methuen. Omand, Donald (ed.) (2006) The Argyll Book. Edinburgh. Birlinn. O'Neill, Pamela (April 2008) "When Onomastics Met Archaeology: A Tale of Two Hinbas". The Scottish Historical Review 87 No. 223, Part 1 pp. 26–41. Edinburgh University Press/JSTOR. Pallister, Marian (2005) Lost Argyll: Argyll's Lost Heritage. Edinburgh. Birlinn. Rae, Robert J. "A Voyage in Search of Hinba" in Historic Argyll (2011) No. 16. Lorn Archaeological and Historical Society. Edited by J Overnell. Sharpe, Richard (tr. & ed.) (1995) Adomnan of Iona. Penguin Youngson, Peter (2001) Jura: Island of Deer. Edinburgh. Birlinn. Further reading Campbell, George F. (2006) The First and Lost Iona. Candlemas Hill Publishing. Glasgow. .(and on Kindle) Islands of the Inner Hebrides Scotland in the Early Middle Ages