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23 de mar. de 2024 · Genealogy profile for Sir Robert Bruce, Earl of Ross, Lord of Liddesdale Sir Robert de Bruce (c.1276 - 1332) - Genealogy Genealogy for Sir Robert de Bruce (c.1276 - 1332) family tree on Geni, with over 255 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
Robert Bruce, Lord of Liddesdale (Q7342440) From Wikidata. Jump to navigation Jump to search. illegitimate son of King Robert I of Scotland and an unknown mother.
The History of Liddesdale, Eskdale, Ewesdale, Wauchopedale and the Debateable Land: "From the Twelfth Century to 1530." Volume 1 of The History of Liddesdale, Eskdale, Ewesdale, Wauchopedale and the Debateable Land: By Robert Bruce Armstrong, Robert Bruce Armstrong: Author: Robert Bruce Armstrong: Publisher: D. Douglas, 1883: Original from
Bis spätestens bis Ende 1322 erhielt Bruce die Baronie Liddesdale mit Hermitage Castle. Dazu erhielt Robert weitere Güter, unter anderem Besitzungen in Perthshire mit Clackmannan Tower. Mehrfach bezeugte Bruce Urkunden seines Vaters und nahm an den Parlamentsversammlungen teil. Sein Vater belohnte ihn mit Privilegien für seine Güter.
Robert the Bruce died in 1329, while his son David II was still a child. Edward III of England, son of Edward II , had just attained his majority and was known to resent his father's disgrace at the hands of the Scots, and his own supposed humiliation when forced to sign the Treaty of Northampton in 1328, at just sixteen years old.
Sir Robert Bruce, Lord of Liddesdale (died 11 August 1332) was an illegitimate son of King Robert the Bruce and an unknown mother. He was knighted and awarded the royal arms at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314. His father made him Lord of Liddesdale after William II de Soules was found guilty of treason and forfeited the title on 4 August 1320, at the Black Parliament at Scone. It has been ...
Sir Robert Bruce, Lord of Liddesdale (died August 11, 1332) was an illegitimate son of King Robert the Bruce and an unknown mother. He was knighted and awarded the royal arms at the Battle of Bannockburn. His father made him Lord of Liddesdale after William II de Soules was found guilty of treason at the Black Parliament of 1320.[1] It has been suggested that he may have been the father of ...
