Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Euphemia I (1345 - c.1398) fue condesa de Ross por derecho propio. A veces, recibe el nombre de Euphemia Leslie o Euphemia Stewart; pero en esa época las escocesas no abandonaban su apellido de nacimiento para adoptar el de casada. Biografía. Euphemia fue la primogénita de William III, el último mormaer O'Beolan de Ross.

  2. Eufemia de Ross (m. 1386) fue la segunda esposa y primera reina consorte de Roberto II de Escocia. Era la hija de Aodh, conde de Ross y Matilda Bruce, hermana de Roberto I de Escocia [cita requerida]. Primero se casó con John Randolph, tercer conde de Moray pero el matrimonio no tuvo hijos.

  3. Euphemia I, Countess of Ross. Euphemia I (d. 1394 x 1398), also called Euphemia of Ross and Euphemia Ross, and sometimes incorrectly styled Euphemia Leslie and Euphemia Stewart (Scottish women in this period did not abandon natal names for married names), was a Countess of Ross in her own right.

  4. Euphemia de Ross (1329–1386), a member of Clan Ross, was Queen of Scots as the second wife of Robert II of Scotland. Life. Euphemia was a daughter of Hugh, Earl of Ross, and Margaret de Graham, Hugh's second wife and daughter of Sir John de Graham of Abercorn. She first married John Randolph, 3rd Earl of Moray, but the marriage was ...

  5. Eufemia Estuardo, condesa de Strathearn (m. h. 1434), fue una noble escocesa de la Edad Media, la hija de David Estuardo, conde palatino de Strathearn y de Caithness. Sucedió a su padre en ambos títulos tras la muerte de David entre 1385 y 1389 (probablemente en marzo de 1386. Herencia y matrimonios.

  6. 22 de nov. de 2023 · Euphemia I (d. 1394 x 1398), also called Euphemia of Ross and Euphemia Ross, and sometimes incorrectly styled Euphemia Leslie and Euphemia Stewart (Scottish women in this period did not abandon natal names for married names), was a Countess of Ross in her own right. Euphemia was the elder daughter of Uilleam III, Mormaer of Ross.

  7. Euphemia I (d. 1394 x 1398), also called Euphemia of Ross and Euphemia Ross, and sometimes incorrectly styled Euphemia Leslie and Euphemia Stewart (Scottish women in this period did not abandon natal names for married names), was a Countess of Ross in her own right.