There are various other points which cast serious doubt on Leod's traditional ancestry. In 1265, Magnus, King of Mann, the last king of this Manx dynasty died. Later in 1275, Magnus's illegitimate son, Godfrey died while leading a revolt. At least two women later came forward with claims for the kingdom—yet Leod and his sons did not. According to W.D.H. Sellar, it is hard to believe that a descendant of the royal line would not have put forward a claim. Another point put forward is that the MacLeods did not adopt the royal names of the 13th century Manx dynasty—names such as "Godfrey" (Old Norse: "Guðrøðr"; Gaelic: "Gofraid"), "Ranald" (Old Norse "Rögnvaldr"; Gaelic: "Raghnall"), "Olaf" (Old Norse "Óláfr"; Gaelic "Amlaíb"), and "Harald" (Old Norse "Haraldr"; Gaelic "Aralt"). Sellar illustrated his point by noting the royal names adopted by the descendants of Somerled (d.1164) and his wife Ragnhild, daughter of Olaf the Red (grandfather of Olaf the Black).