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  1. 27 de mar. de 2024 · James Stewart, 2nd earl of Moray (died Feb. 7, 1592, Fife, Scot.) was the 2nd earl of Moray. He became earl in 1580 when he married Elizabeth, the daughter of the 1st earl, at the behest of King James VI. A faithful Protestant, Moray was made commissioner to act against the Spanish Armada (1588) and commissioner to act against the ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  2. James Stewart, 2nd Lord Doune, jure uxoris 2nd Earl of Moray (c. 1565 – 7 February 1592), [1] was a Scottish nobleman. He was murdered by George Gordon, Earl of Huntly as the culmination of a vendetta. Known as the Bonnie Earl for his good looks, he became the subject of a popular ballad, "The Bonnie Earl of Moray".

  3. 8 de mar. de 2004 · Moray, born James Stewart, was the illegitimate half-brother of Mary Queen of Scots. Moray was a ruthless, and clever politician who always seemed to be in the right place at the right time....

  4. History. Encyclopedias almanacs transcripts and maps. Moray, James Stewart, 2nd earl of. views 2,765,411 updated. Moray, James Stewart, 2nd earl of [S] ( c. 1566–92). Regent Moray, assassinated in 1570, left a young daughter who was recognized as the countess of Moray.

  5. Perhaps the most well-known Earl of Moray was James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Moray, the husband of Elizabeth Stewart, 2nd Countess of Moray, who held the earldom jure uxoris (by right of his wife), as he was the subject of a famous ballad, "The Bonny Earl O'Moray". He was also a direct male-line descendant of King Robert II.

  6. Overview. earl of Moray James Stewart. (b. 1531) Quick Reference. B. 1531, s. of James V and Margaret Erskine, da. of John, Lord Erskine; d. Linlithgow, 23 Jan. 1570; bur. Edinburgh. Illegitimate son of James V, made prior in commendam of St Andrews (1538) and educated there, James was legitimized with his brother John early in 1551.

  7. The Bonnie Earl of Moray, anonymous "vendetta portrait" of the murdered James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Moray, 1592 "The Bonnie Earl o' Moray" (Child 181, Roud 334) is a popular Scottish ballad, which may date from as early as the 17th century.