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Há 5 dias · Margaret Drummond, The Love of James IV of Scotland. May 26, 2024. James IV is probably best known for being the Scottish king who fought at the Battle of Flodden in 1513, and was married to Margaret Tudor, the sister of Henry VIII. But did you know that before his marriage to Margaret, he had a long-term relationship with a woman named ...
Há 3 dias · Indeed a real (and heartening) affection seems to have developed between mother and offspring, which endured into their adulthood; in 1260, her daughter Margaret, queen of Scotland, gave birth to her first child in England at Windsor (pp. 102-103).
Há 3 dias · Mary Stuart, often referred to as Mary, Queen of Scots, remains one of the most enigmatic and controversial figures in Scottish and English history. Born into the royal House of Stuart, Mary's tumultuous life was marked by political intrigue, religious conflict, and personal tragedy. Mary Stuart was born on December 8, 1542, at Linlithgow ...
Há 4 dias · Biography. David II (1324–1371), king of Scots, was the son of Robert I (1274-1329) and his second wife Elizabeth de Burgh (d.1327), daughter of Richard de Burgh, earl of Ulster. One of twins born in Dunfermline Abbey on 5 March 1324 (his brother John died before July 1326). David was married, at the age of four, on 17 July 1328 to Joan (1321 ...
Há 3 dias · 28 May 2024 By Anna Legat. The reputation of Mary, Queen of Scots, has swung wildly over the centuries, from adulteress and murderer to romantic tragic royalty, from manipulator to puppet. Little survives in the historical record of what she had to say for herself.
Há 4 dias · Edinburgh Castle is a historic castle in Edinburgh, Scotland. It stands on Castle Rock, which has been occupied by humans since at least the Iron Age. There has been a royal castle on the rock since at least the reign of Malcolm III in the 11th century, and the castle continued to be a royal residence until 1633.
Há 4 dias · Key words and concepts – inter alia, Britain, union, empire, Englishman, Scot – acquired new meaning and relevance, as James VI and I’s accession gave birth to a political configuration that, since the marriage of Margaret Tudor to James IV in 1503, had (in Gordon Donaldson’s judicious phrase) ‘never been a remote contingency.’
