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  1. James Stewart, Duke of Ross (March 1476 – January 1504) was a Scottish prince, and the second son of King James III of Scotland [1] and his wife, Margaret of Denmark. [2] James was heir presumptive to his brother until his death, and was Archbishop of St Andrews and Lord Chancellor of Scotland .

  2. Ross, James Stewart, 1st duke of. views 2,315,948 updated. Ross, James Stewart, 1st duke of [S] ( c. 1477–1504). Second son of James III, he received more favour from his father than the duke of Rothesay, the future James IV. In particular James III proposed him as part of a marriage alliance with England, but not his elder brother (1486 ...

  3. Ross, James Stewart, 1st duke of ( 1477–1504) in A Dictionary of British History (1 rev) Length: 108 words. (c. 1477–1504).Second son of James III. He received more favour from his father than the duke of Rothesay, the future James IV.

  4. When James Stewart Duke of Ross was born in February 1475, in Edinburgh, Scotland, his father, James III King of Scotland, was 23 and his mother, Margaret of Denmark Queen of Scotland, was 18. He died on 12 January 1504, in his hometown, at the age of 28, and was buried in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland, United Kingdom.

  5. Biography. James was born in March 1475/6, the second son of James III, King of Scots, and Margaret, his queen consort. [1] [2] Most of his boyhood was spent at Stirling Castle, where he remained under his mother's guardianship after the death of his father. [3] . His tutor was George Shaw, the abbot of Paisley. [3]

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Duke_of_RossDuke of Ross - Wikipedia

    Family tree. References. Duke of Ross. Arms in stained glass of James Stewart, Duke of Ross. The arms of Ross-shire ( Gules, three lions rampant argent) are visible. The title Duke of Ross ( Scottish Gaelic: Diùc Rois) [1] has been created twice in the Peerage of Scotland, both times for younger sons of the King of Scotland.

  7. In January of 1488, James III attempted to gain supporters among the Scottish Lairds by naming James Stewart the Duke of Ross, and elevating four other Lairds to full Lords of Parliament. It is not clear whether he was an active participant in the rebellion against his father or not but Prince James served as the figurehead.