DOCSLIB.ORG

126613769.23.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
126613769.23.Pdf shs. mO * PUBLICATIONS OF THE SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY THIRD SERIES VOLUME XXX CHRONICLE OF HOLYROOD 1938 A SCOTTISH CHRONICLE KNOWN AS THE CHRONICLE OF HOLYROOD Edited by MARJORIE OGILVIE ANDERSON, B.A. (Oxon.) With some additional notes by ALAN ORR ANDERSON, LL.D. (Edin.) EDINBURGH Printed at the University Press by T. and A. Constable Ltd for the Scottish History Society 1938 Printed in Great Britain CONTENTS PREFACE ..... vii INTRODUCTION .... 1 CHRONOLOGICAL NOTE 53 NOTE ON THE MANUSCRIPTS 55 METHODS OF THE EDITION 63 LIST OF BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS REFERRED TO . 67 TEXT OF THE CHRONICLE, AND NOTES . 75 TRANSLATION, FROM A.D. 1065-6 ONWARDS 183 INDEX ...... 199 PREFACE The Chronicle of Holyrood is one of the two Scottish monastic chronicles that have survived from the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. It has hitherto been available in the Bannatyne Club edition (1828), and in the edition by Bouterwek (1863); but neither edition provides an accurate text or collates the two manuscripts of the chronicle. The present edition contains the text of the Karlsruhe manuscript, collated with the incomplete Lambeth manu- script ; also the later additions in the Karlsruhe manuscript, of which the passage under 1266 is here printed for the first time. A translation has been added of the chronicle from 1065-6 onwards, and of the additions. A study of the chronicle’s sources shows that it had no originally Scottish source for entries earlier than about 1128. For the half-century after the Norman Conquest, it derived material from sources that originated in the south or south-west of England ; and it is therefore of interest for the study of minor English chronicles of that period. The chronicle has preserved a few pieces of information not generally found in English sources; including the establishment of thirty-six canons in Salisbury (1089), and the death of Eulalia abbess of Shaftesbury (1111). The “ sheriff G.” whose death is entered under 1125 was not, as has been supposed, one of the earliest-known Scottish sheriffs, but was Gilbert, sheriff of Surrey, Huntingdon, and Cambridge. A comparison of the chronicle with the contemporary part of the Chronicle of Melrose shows that the two chronicles are probably related not directly, but through vll viii CHRONICLE OF HOLYROOD the use of common sources. There may have been two distinct common sources, one that was used for items in the text of the Melrose chronicle, and another for items that were later added to the text; and the two sources were not necessarily used for the Chronicle of Holyrood at one time, or by one chronicler. From internal evidence in the Chronicle of Holyrood, it appears that the chronicle reached its present form in the abbey of Coupar-Angus. The list of events in the Scottish War of Independence, added at the end of the Karlsruhe manuscript, appears to be derived from a lost source, and may deserve more attention than it has received. A. O. Anderson wishes to say that this book was planned as a collaborate edition ; but that he was not at first free to undertake his part, and before he could do so, the research work of the edition had been done by M. O. Anderson, under her own direction and initiative. He is in entire agreement with the methods and results. He has verified the text of the chronicle, and variant readings, in every letter; has checked the translation ; and has considered and approved all the notes. He has added some historical notes, separated from the others by square brackets, and marked with his initials; and has inserted in the introductory part of the edition a palaeographical note, over his own name. We are indebted to Professor Dr Karl Preisendanz, formerly of the Badische Landesbibliothek, Karlsruhe, who gave us permission to edit the Karlsruhe manuscript of the chronicle, and who obtained for us the rotographs from which we have worked ; and to Dr Kattermann, now of the same library, who has kindly answered a number PREFACE ix of questions about the manuscript volume in which the chronicle is bound. We are indebted also to the authorities of Lambeth Palace Library, who have allowed us to consult the manuscript of the chronicle preserved there, and to have rotographs made of it. We have made use of several manuscripts of chronicles in the library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; and we should have wished to thank the late Canon Sir Edwyn C. Hoskyns, Bt., librarian of that College, for permission to quote the manuscripts, for obtaining roto- graphs of some of their pages, and for his hospitable kindness to us when we visited the library. Our thanks are due to the Leverhulme Research Fellowships trust, for a grant in aid of travelling expenses, which has enabled us to visit the British Museum and other libraries, and so to complete our work on the Introduction to the Chronicle of Melrose facsimile, and on the present edition of the Chronicle of Holy rood. Dundee. November, 1937. INTRODUCTION The work known as the Chronicle of Holyrood survives in two manuscript copies : one, which we call K, at Karlsruhe; the other, which we call L, at Lambeth. The text of this edition is that of K ; the variations of L are fully noted (see below, p. 63). K. This is a manuscript of 13 folios, forming folios 1-13 of the manuscript volume Karlsruhe 345, in the Badische Landesbibliothek at Karlsruhe, Baden ; formerly the library of the Grand Duke of Baden. The chronicle itself, copied in a thirteenth-century hand, occupies folios 1 to 11, and the greater part of 12 recto. Several later additions were made by different hands, at different times; they are all included in this edition. At the foot of folio 12 recto, in a hand of the fourteenth century, is a notice of the death of king Alexander III of Scotland in 1286. Folios 12 verso and 13 recto contain an account, in a thirteenth-fourteenth century hand, of events of 1266 in the Holy Land. Folio 13 verso, the last page of K, contains in two hands of the fourteenth or fifteenth century notices of events (1296- 1318) in the Scottish War of Independence, and the capture and loss of Berwick in 1355 and 1356. For some notes on the writing of the manuscript, see below, pp. 55-61. We have not been able to go to Karlsruhe to see the manuscript. Our text is transcribed from rotographs, or photostatic copies, made for us in 1932 through the A 2 CHRONICLE OF HOLYROOD courtesy of Professor Dr Karl Preisendanz, then Keeper of the manuscripts there. For the purposes of the edition, these rotographs have been a satisfactory sub- stitute for the manuscript, and have permitted us to make a correct transcript. Dr Kattermann, now of the Badische Landesbiblio- thek, has kindly replied to a number of questions con- cerning the manuscript. He tells us that the folios of K are 22-5 cm. in height, and 15-5 cm. in breadth. Folios 1-8 are, he says, evidently one quire ; the relationship of the remaining folios is no longer clearly visible, because of the modern binding, but Dr Kattermann conjectures that the collation is : 9 separate, 10-13,11-12. The other manuscripts contained in Karlsruhe 345 are of various dates and sizes. The volume was formerly numbered Durlach 38, and came to the library from the collection of Hermann von der Hardt (1660-1746), after his death. Finally, Dr Kattermann has referred us to the library catalogue, Die Handschriften der gross- herzoglich Badischen Hof- und Landesbibliothek in Karlsruhe; part IV (1896), pp. 38-39, contains an account of Karlsruhe 345, and a list of its contents. K was edited by C. W. Bouterwek, under the title : Monachi Anonymi Scoti Chronicon Anglo - Scoticum (Elberfeld, 1863). Bouterwek omitted from his edition the added passage for 1266, which, so far as can be found, is here printed for the first time. Bouterwek’s edition contains a page of facsimiles, which are untrustworthy. His transcript of the text is very inaccurate. He gives also, an introduction, with some account of the manuscript; and notes under the text. L. The other copy of the Chronicle of Holyrood is contained in manuscript 440 in Lambeth Palace INTRODUCTION 3 Library, London. This copy was made by hands of the early thirteenth or late twelfth century (see below, pp. 55-61). Lambeth 440 contains, besides L, an incomplete copy of Hugh of Fleury’s Chronicle, attributed in the manu- script to Ivo of Chartres. The copy of Hugh of Fleury stops in the middle of a sentence, before the end of folio 121 verso. See Descriptive Catalogue of the MSS. in the library of Lambeth Palace, by M. R. James and Claude Jenkins, 1930. Compare Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Scriptores, ix, pp. 338-339 ; Potthast, Biblio- theca, i, p. 626. The Chronicle of Holy rood begins on folio 122 recto, at the top of the page. It is contained in two quires. The first quire has eight folios. In the second quire there were six folios, but at some time after the book was bound the fourth folio was cut off to within about half an inch of the binding, and the fifth was cut off close to the binding; the sixth folio is blank. It is possible that the second quire also had originally eight folios, and that the middle two (which would have followed folio 132) have been lost. The chronicle in its present state occupies folios 122-132. At the end of folio 132 verso, it breaks off in the middle of a sentence, in the year 1163.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ROBERT BURNS and PASTORAL This Page Intentionally Left Blank Robert Burns and Pastoral
    ROBERT BURNS AND PASTORAL This page intentionally left blank Robert Burns and Pastoral Poetry and Improvement in Late Eighteenth-Century Scotland NIGEL LEASK 1 3 Great Clarendon Street, Oxford OX26DP Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide in Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With offices in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries Published in the United States by Oxford University Press Inc., New York # Nigel Leask 2010 The moral rights of the author have been asserted Database right Oxford University Press (maker) First published 2010 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above You must not circulate this book in any other binding or cover and you must impose the same condition on any acquirer British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Data available Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Data available Typeset by SPI Publisher Services, Pondicherry, India Printed in Great Britain on acid-free paper by MPG Books Group, Bodmin and King’s Lynn ISBN 978–0–19–957261–8 13579108642 In Memory of Joseph Macleod (1903–84), poet and broadcaster This page intentionally left blank Acknowledgements This book has been of long gestation.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Office Annual Directory
    frt). i pee Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/postofficeannual182829edin n s^ 'v-y ^ ^ 9\ V i •.*>.' '^^ ii nun " ly Till [ lililiiilllliUli imnw r" J ifSixCtitx i\ii llatronase o( SIR DAVID WEDDERBURN, Bart. POSTMASTER-GENERAL FOR SCOTLAND. THE POST OFFICE ANNUAL DIRECTORY FOR 18^8-29; CONTAINING AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS, WITH AN APPENDIX, AND A STREET DIRECTORY. TWENTY -THIRD PUBLICATION. EDINBURGH : ^.7- PRINTED FOR THE LETTER-CARRIERS OF THE GENERAL POST OFFICE. 1828. BALLAN'fVNK & CO. PRINTKBS. ALPHABETICAL LIST Mvtt% 0quaxt&> Pates, kt. IN EDINBURGH, WITH UEFERENCES TO THEIR SITUATION. Abbey-Hill, north of Holy- Baker's close, 58 Cowgate rood Palace BaUantine's close, 7 Grassmrt. Abercromby place, foot of Bangholm, Queensferry road Duke street Bangholm-bower, nearTrinity Adam square. South Bridge Bank street, Lawnmarket Adam street, Pleasance Bank street, north, Mound pi. Adam st. west, Roxburgh pi. to Bank street Advocate's close, 357 High st. Baron Grant's close, 13 Ne- Aird's close, 139 Grassmarket ther bow Ainslie place, Great Stuart st. Barringer's close, 91 High st. Aitcheson's close, 52 West port Bathgate's close, 94 Cowgate Albany street, foot of Duke st. Bathfield, Newhaven road Albynplace, w.end of Queen st Baxter's close, 469 Lawnmar- Alison's close, 34 Cowgate ket Alison's square. Potter row Baxter's pi. head of Leith walk Allan street, Stockbridge Beaumont place, head of Plea- Allan's close, 269 High street sance and Market street Bedford street, top of Dean st.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnicity and the Writing of Medieval Scottish History1
    The Scottish Historical Review, Volume LXXXV, 1: No. 219: April 2006, 1–27 MATTHEW H. HAMMOND Ethnicity and the Writing of Medieval Scottish history1 ABSTRACT Historians have long tended to define medieval Scottish society in terms of interactions between ethnic groups. This approach was developed over the course of the long nineteenth century, a formative period for the study of medieval Scotland. At that time, many scholars based their analysis upon scientific principles, long since debunked, which held that medieval ‘peoples’ could only be understood in terms of ‘full ethnic packages’. This approach was combined with a positivist historical narrative that defined Germanic Anglo-Saxons and Normans as the harbingers of advances in Civilisation. While the prejudices of that era have largely faded away, the modern discipline still relies all too often on a dualistic ethnic framework. This is particularly evident in a structure of periodisation that draws a clear line between the ‘Celtic’ eleventh century and the ‘Norman’ twelfth. Furthermore, dualistic oppositions based on ethnicity continue, particu- larly in discussions of law, kingship, lordship and religion. Geoffrey Barrow’s Robert Bruce and the Community of the Realm of Scotland, first published in 1965 and now available in the fourth edition, is proba- bly the most widely read book ever written by a professional historian on the Middle Ages in Scotland.2 In seeking to introduce the thirteenth century to such a broad audience, Barrow depicted Alexander III’s Scot- land as fundamentally
    [Show full text]
  • Chap 2 Broun
    222 Attitudes of Gall to Gaedhel in Scotland before John of Fordun DAUVIT BROUN It is generally held that the idea of Scotland’s division between Gaelic ‘Highlands’ and Scots or English ‘Lowlands’ can be traced no further back than the mid- to late fourteenth century. One example of the association of the Gaelic language with the highlands from this period is found in Scalacronica (‘Ladder Chronicle’), a chronicle in French by the Northumbrian knight, Sir Thomas Grey. Grey and his father had close associations with Scotland, and so he cannot be treated simply as representing an outsider’s point of view. 1 His Scottish material is likely to have been written sometime between October 1355 and October 1359.2 He described how the Picts had no wives and so acquired them from Ireland, ‘on condition that their offspring would speak Irish, which language remains to this day in the highlands among those who are called Scots’. 3 There is also an example from the ‘Highlands’ themselves. In January 1366 the papacy at Avignon issued a mandate to the bishop of Argyll granting Eoin Caimbeul a dispensation to marry his cousin, Mariota Chaimbeul. It was explained (in words which, it might be expected, 1See especially Alexander Grant, ‘The death of John Comyn: what was going on?’, SHR 86 (2007) 176–224, at 207–9. 2He began to work sometime in or after 1355 while he was a prisoner in Edinburgh Castle, and finished the text sometime after David II’s second marriage in April 1363 (the latest event noted in the work); but he had almost certainly finished this part of the chronicle before departing for France in 1359: see Sir Thomas Gray, Scalacronica, 1272–1363 , ed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Edinburgh History of Education in Scotland
    The Edinburgh History of Education in Scotland Edited by Robert Anderson, Mark Freeman and Lindsay Paterson © editorial matter and organisation Robert Anderson, Mark Freeman and Lindsay Paterson, 2015 © the chapters, their several authors, 2015 Edinburgh University Press Ltd The Tun – Holyrood Road 12 (2f) Jackson’s Entry Edinburgh EH8 8PJ www.euppublishing.com Typeset in 10/12 Goudy Old Style by Servis Filmsetting Ltd, Stockport, Cheshire, printed and bound in Great Britain by CPI Group (UK) Ltd, Croydon CR0 4YY A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978 0 7486 7915 7 (hardback) ISBN 978 0 7486 7916 4 (webready PDF) ISBN 978 0 7486 7917 1 (epub) The right of the contributors to be identified as authors of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 and the Copyright and Related Rights Regulations 2003 (SI No. 2498). Contents List of Figures and Tables vii Acknowledgements viii Editors’ Introduction 1 Robert Anderson, Mark Freeman and Lindsay Paterson 1 Education in Scotland from 1000 to 1300 8 Matthew Hammond 2 ‘Through the Keyhole of the Monastic Library Door’: Learning and Education in Scottish Medieval Monasteries 25 Kimm Curran 3 Schooling in the Towns, c. 1400–c. 1560 39 Elizabeth Ewan 4 Education in the Century of Reformation 57 Stephen Mark Holmes 5 Urban Schooling in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth- century Scotland 79 Lindy Moore 6 The Universities and the Scottish Enlightenment 97 David Allan 7 Legal Education, 1650–1850 114 John Finlay 8 Scottish Schooling in the Denominational Era 133 John Stevenson 9 Education in Rural Scotland, 1696–1872 153 Ewen A.
    [Show full text]
  • Dunfermline Abbey by John Marshall
    DUNFERMLINE ABBEY BY JOHN MARSHALL, Late Head Master Townhill Public School. THE JOURNAL PRINTING WORKS 1910 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY BY JOHN MARSHALL, Late Head Master Townhill Public School. PRINTED ON DISC 2013 ISBN 978-1-909634-18-3 THE JOURNAL PRINTING WORKS 1910 Pitcairn Publications. The Genealogy Clinic, 18 Chalmers Street, Dunfermline KY12 8DF Tel: 01383 739344 Email enquiries @pitcairnresearh.com 2 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY BY JOHN MARSHALL Late Head Master Townhill Public School. James Stewart. Swan, engraver. DUNFERMLINE: THE JOURNAL PRINTING WORKS. Dunfermline Carnegie Library. (Local Collection.) 3 CONTENTS. ______ The Abbey: Introduction Page 1. Its Origin. 8 II. The Builders. 11 III. The Buildings. 13 IV. The Donors and the Endowments. 16 V. The Occupants. 20 VI. Two Royal Abbots & Abbots Beaton and Dury. 23 VII. Misfortunes of the Abbey. 25 VIII. The Maligned Reformers. 27 IX. Protestant Care of the Buildings. 29 X. Decay and Repairs. 31 XI. Fall of the Lantern and S. W. Towers, etc. 35 XII. The Interior of the Abbey. 39 XIII. The Royal Tombs. 41 <><><><><><> 4 ILLUSTRATIONS S. PITCAIRN. Page. THE FRONT COVER DUNFERMLINE ABBEY I INTERIOR OF ABBEY NAVE 2 PEDIGREE CHART – RICHARD I 10 AN ARTISTS IMPRESSION OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF DUNFERMLINE ABBEY 12 EARLY CHURCH 14 EARLY ORGAN, DUNFERMLINE, 1250 16 THE TOMB OF MARGARET AND MALCOLM SURROUNDED BY RAILINGS. 17 BENEDICTINE MONK 22 THE GREAT ABBEY OF DUNFERMLINE, 1250 29 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY, c. 1650 31 ABBEY NAVE 35 WEST DOORWAY 37 ROBERT HENRYSON’S “TESTAMENT OF CRESSEID” 39 WINDOWS 49 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY 43 ALEXANDER III 45 ROBERT BRUCE BODY 46 ARMS OF QUEEN ANNABELLA DRUMMOND 47 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY CHURCHYARD 48 <><><><><><> 5 DUNFERMLINE ABBEY _________ INTRODUCTION.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cockburn Association Edinburgh and East Lothian
    THE COCKBURN ASSOCIATION EDINBURGH AND EAST LOTHIAN DOORSDAYS OPEN SAT 29 & SUN 30 SEPTEMBER 2018 Cover image: Barnton Quarry ROTOR Bunker. EDINBURGH DOORS OPEN DAY 2018 SAT 29 & SUN 30 SEPTEMBER SUPPORT THE COCKBURN ASSOCIATION AND EDINBURGH DOORS OPEN DAY Your support enables us to organise city WHO ARE WE? wide free events such as Doors Open Day, The Cockburn Association (The Edinburgh bringing together Edinburgh’s communities Civic Trust) is an independent charity which in a celebration of our unique heritage. relies on the support of its members to protect All members of the Association receive and enhance the amenity of Edinburgh. We an advance copy of the Doors Open Day have been working since 1875 to improve programme and invitations throughout the built and natural environment of the city the year to lectures, talks and events. – for residents, visitors and workers alike. If you enjoy Doors Open Days please We campaign to prevent inappropriate consider making a donation to support our development in the City and to preserve project www.cockburnassociation.org.uk/ the Green Belt, to promote sustainable donate development, restoration and high quality modern architecture. We are always happy If you are interested in joining the Association, visit us online at www.cockburnassociation. to advise our members on issues relating org.uk or feel free to call or drop in to our to planning. offices at Trunk’s Close. THE COCKBURN ASSOCIATION The Cockburn Association (The Edinburgh Civic Trust) For Everyone Who Loves Edinburgh is a registered Scottish charity, No: SC011544 TALKS & TOURS 2018 P3 ADMISSION BALERNO P10 TO BUILDINGS BLACKFORD P10 Admission to all buildings is FREE.
    [Show full text]
  • The Origins of the Edinburgh Law School: the Union of 1707 and the Regius Chair', Edinburgh Law Review, Vol
    Edinburgh Research Explorer The Origins of the Edinburgh Law School Citation for published version: Cairns, JW 2007, 'The Origins of the Edinburgh Law School: The Union of 1707 and the Regius Chair', Edinburgh Law Review, vol. 11, no. 3, pp. 300-48. https://doi.org/10.3366/elr.2007.11.3.300 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.3366/elr.2007.11.3.300 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Published In: Edinburgh Law Review Publisher Rights Statement: ©Cairns, J. (2007). The Origins of the Edinburgh Law School: The Union of 1707 and the Regius Chair. Edinburgh Law Review, 11, 300-48doi: 10.3366/elr.2007.11.3.300 General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 28. Sep. 2021 EdinLR Vol 11 pp 300-348 The Origins of the Edinburgh Law School: the Union of 1707 and the Regius Chair John W Cairns* A. INTRODUCTION B. EARLIER VIEWS ON THE FOUNDING OF THE CHAIR C.
    [Show full text]
  • Li Dissertation
    Irimbert of Admont and his Scriptural Commentaries: Exegeting Salvation History in the Twelfth Century Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Shannon Marie Turner Li, M.A. Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2017 Dissertation Committee: Alison I. Beach, PhD, Advisor David Brakke, PhD Kristina Sessa, PhD Copyright by Shannon Marie Turner Li 2017 Abstract Through an examination of Irimbert of Admont’s (c. 1096-1176) scriptural commentaries, I argue that Irimbert makes use of traditional themes of scriptural interpretation while also engaging with contemporary developments in theology and spirituality. Irimbert of Admont and his writings have been understudied and generally mischaracterized in modern scholarship, yet a case study into his writings has much to offer in our understanding of theology and spirituality at the monastery of Admont and the wider context of the monastic Hirsau reform movement. The literary genre of exegesis itself offers a unique perspective into contemporary society and culture, and Irimbert’s writings, which were written within a short span, make for an ideal case study. Irimbert’s corpus of scriptural commentaries demonstrates strong themes of salvation history and the positive advancement of the Church, and he explores such themes in the unusual context of the historical books of the Old Testament, which were rarely studied by medieval exegetes. Irimbert thus utilizes biblical history to craft an interpretive scheme of salvation history that delicately combines traditional and contemporary exegetical, theological, and spiritual elements. The twelfth-century library at Admont housed an impressive collection of traditional patristic writings alongside the most recent scholastic texts coming out of Paris.
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty-Fourth Generation
    Twenty-fourth Generation Sir William Mallory (Sir Richard25, Sir William26, Sir mortuus est in prisona" In the same year the Justices in Henry27, Sir Anketil28,Sir Richard Mallore29, Sir Geoffrey30, Eyre at York, behaved very rigorously; and to a certain man Sir Richard31, Sir Geoffrey32, Anschetil33, Goisfrid34, Durand of noble birth, by the name of Simon le Constable, accused de Mallore35) born 1247 in Walton, Leicestershire died c of many felonies, they have put to repentance of the law, 1293 in Tachebrook Mallory, Warwickshire. Lord of Walton, because the verdict of his country refused to. And, he is Tachebrook, Mallory, Botley, and Peckleton, Warwickshire. dead in prison. He married three times. He married Unknown and had the following children: With Catherine Cumberworth born 1242 died 1. Roger (1277-1314) June 30, 1294, they had the following child: 2. Sir Thomas Mallory 1. Sir Robert Constable 3. Richard 4. Reginald John de Bulmer, II (John, I25, Stephen26, Ralph27, Anskeil28, Alan29, Henry30) born 1210 in Cleveland, Thomas Conyers (Sir John25, Galfrid26, Roger de Yorkshire died 1265 in Bulmer, Yorkshire. He married twice. 27 28 29 30 Coigneries , Roger , Roger , Roger , _) born between With Katherine de Salvayn (Gerald25, Robert26, 1210 and 1260. He married Unknown and had the Ralph of Thorpe27) born 1225 in Cleveland died 1268 in following child: Leicester they had the following child: 1. Robert Conyers 1. Sir John St. Quinten de Blumer, III Sir Robert de Plumpton, II (Robert125, Nigel26, Sir Hugh de Morwick, III (Hugh, II25, Hugh, I26, Robert27, Nigel28, Peter29, Elredus30, Nigel31, Petrus32, Ernulf27, Hugh FitzEudes28, Eudo29,) born c 1224 in Nigelus33 Robert34) born c 1268 in Plumpton, West Morwick, Northumberland died April 26, 1269.
    [Show full text]
  • Reign People Events Things Alexander III Margaret Plantagenet
    Reign People Events Things Alexander III Margaret Plantagenet Battle of Largs 1263 Dunfermline Abbey 1249-1286 Yolande de Dreux Saint Margaret Walter Comyn Melrose Abbey Alan Durward Old Scottish earldoms Thomas the Rhymer New Scottish earldoms 11 Margaret, Interregnum John Balliol Acceptance as queen Guardians of Scotland 12 1286-1292 Robert Bruce the Competitor Treaty of Birgham Bishops of St Andrews John of Hastings The Great Cause Bishops of Glasgow Florence V of Holland Turnberry Band Bishops of Aberdeen John, Interregnum William Wallace Murder of John Comyn Auld Alliance 21 1292-1306 Andrew Murray of Petty Sack of Berwick Ragman Rolls Robert Wishart Battle of Dunbar Guardians of Scotland James Stewart Battle of Stirling Bridge Comyn family ties Ingram de Umfraville Battle of Falkirk Stewart family ties Blind Hary Battle of Roslin William le Hardi Sir John Graham John Comyn (the Red) Simon Fraser Robert I Isabel of Mar Battle of Methven Arbroath Abbey 37 1306-1329 Elizabeth de Burgh Battle of Dail Righ Famine 1315-19 Marjorie Bruce Captures of Robert's brothers Bruces in Ireland Edward Bruce Battle of Loudoun Hill Relations with popes James Douglas Battle of Inverurie Stirling Castle Thomas Randolph Battle of Pass of Brander St Andrews Cathedral Walter Stewart Battle of Bannockburn St Duthac's sanctuary Gilbert Hay Chapter of Myton Robert Keith Declaration of Arbroath Christian Bruce Soulis Conspiracy Earl of Fife Battle Byland Earl of Dunbar Stanhope Park William Lamberton Treaty of Edinburgh/Northampton David bishop of Moray Angus Og MacDonald John Bacach of Lorn Bernard de Linton David II Joan of the Tower Burnt Candlemas Ransom talks/ payments 35 1329-1371 Margaret Logie Black Death Plans to change succession Katherine Mortimer Dupplin Moor Earls of Douglas Edward Balliol Halidon Hill Collegiate churches the Disinherited Battle of Culblean Guardians of Scotland Robert Stewart e.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sigillography of the Ragman Roll Bruc Mcandrewea *
    ProcSocAntiqScot, 129(1999), 663-752 The sigillography of the Ragman Roll Bruc McAndreweA * ABSTRACT The seals, originally attached to the deeds recording the fealties of the Scottish nobility to Edward I of England 1296, in describedand Volumein AppendixII, Bain'sof HI Calenda Documentof r s relating to Scotland, have been analysed using computer database techniques, and correlated with their ownersnotariallythe on attested enrolments originalthe of deeds. numberThe identifiedhas been more than doubled approximatelyto 600.patternThe sealof appendage closely followsthe 'homage groups' of the enrolments: seals associated with some groups are almost entirely present, while those associated with others completelyare lost, especially laterthe in sections the of enrolment. Heraldic seals have been correlated with coats armsof found earlyin rolls armsof wherever possible. INTRODUCTION Ragmae Th n nam e Rolth s ei l traditionally enrolmene giveth sealeo ne t th f do t deeds recording the submission and fealty made by more than 1500 Scots to Edward I in 1296. Some, a minority, were made personally durin Englise gth h king's progres nortr fa Elgis s hsa a n durin summee gth r months majoritthe ; y were date Berwicdat Augus28 kon t 1296, wher parliamenea heldwas ton that date. Those swearing fealty include earle tenants-in-chiefd dth san theid an , r heirs othed ,an r major land-holders. The heads of religious houses, a large proportion of the clergy and the burgesse majoe th f so r towns were also include wers da e some English magnate ecclesiasticd san s who held property in Scotland. deeds e fore th mf Th o , usually though incorrectly called homages, befor Augus8 e2 t varied according to the personal circumstances of those submitting but common elements were submissio Edwaro nt , renunciatiodI league th f no e with France promisa d an ,fealtyf eo .
    [Show full text]