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The marriage produced three sons: James, Duke of Rothesay, James, Duke of Ross, and John, Earl of Mar. James III began his personal rule in 1469, yet his exercise of royal power was affected by the fact that he was one of the few Stewart monarchs who had to contend with the problem of an adult, legitimate brother.
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. Named for Ross in Scotland, it was first created in 1488[2] for James Stewart, Earl of Ross, the second son of James III. On his early death in 1504, the title became extinct. The title was created a second time for Alexander Stewart ...
1 James Stewart, b. at Holyroodhouse, on 21 February 1507 and d. at Stirling, on 27 February 1507/08. 2) Arthur Stewart, b. at Holyroodhouse, on 20 October 1509 and d. at Edinburgh Castle, on 14 July 1510. He was buried at Holyroodhouse. 3)JAMES V, King of Scotland, who succeeded . 4. Alexander Stewart, Duke of Ross, b.
For unknown reasons, James III began to disregard his elder son, and began favoring his younger son, James Stewart. 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.
James married Margaret of Denmark in July 1469 at Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh. Christian I of Denmark gave the Orkney and Shetland Islands to Scotland in lieu of a dowry. The marriage produced three sons: James IV of Scotland. James Stewart, Duke of Ross. John Stewart, Earl of Mar. Reference: Scottish National Portrait Gallery.
The title Duke of Ross has been created twice in the Peerage of Scotland, both times for younger sons of the King of Scotland. Named for Ross in Scotland, it was first created in 1488 for James Stewart, Earl of Ross, the second son of James III. On his early death in 1504, the title became extinct. The title was created a second time for Alexander Stewart, the youngest son of James IV. On his ...
By September 1502 he was archdeacon, when his uncle James, Duke of Ross died in 1504 his father the King nominated him as the new Archbishop of St Andrews. Alexander was still only a boy at age 11 which would mean his father could still receive the revenues of St Andrews since Alexander was under age until he turned 27. Education and Erasmus
