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  1. David Stewart (* 24. Oktober 1378; † 26. März 1402 im Falkland Palace, Fife) war seit 1390 schottischer Thronerbe und seit 1398 erster Herzog von Rothesay. Außerdem war er Inhaber des Titels eines Earl of Atholl (1398–1402) und Earl of Carrick…

  2. When David Stewart 1st Duke of Rothesay was born on 24 October 1378, in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland, United Kingdom, his father, Robert III King of Scotland, was 41 and his mother, Annabella Drummond Queen of Scotland, was 28. He married Dame Elizabeth de Dunbar before 10 August 1395, in Scotland. He registered for military service in 1402.

  3. David Stewart, Duke of Rothesay, the son of Robert III of Scotland, King of Scots, first held the dukedom from its creation in 1398. After his death, his brother James, later King James I, received the dukedom. Thereafter, the heir-apparent to the Scottish Crown held the dukedom; an Act of the Scottish Parliament passed in 1469 confirmed this ...

  4. Arms of David Stewart, Duke of Rothesay.svg. Size of this PNG preview of this SVG file: 410 × 478 pixels. Other resolutions: 206 × 240 pixels | 412 × 480 pixels | 659 × 768 pixels | 878 × 1,024 pixels | 1,757 × 2,048 pixels. Original file ‎ (SVG file, nominally 410 × 478 pixels, file size: 1.28 MB)

  5. David Stewart (24 October 1378 – 26 March 1402) was prince and heir to the throne of Scotland from 1390 and the first Duke of Rothesay from 1398. He was named after his great-great-uncle, David II of Scotland , and also held the titles of Earl of Atholl (1398–1402) and Earl of Carrick (1390–1402).

  6. David Stewart, Duke of Rothesay, the son of Robert III of Scotland, King of Scots, first held the dukedom from its creation in 1398. After his death, his brother James, later King James I, received the dukedom.

  7. David Stewart, Duke of Rothesay, the son of Robert III of Scotland, first held the dukedom from its creation in 1398. After his death, his brother James , later King James I, received the dukedom. Thereafter, the heir apparent to the Scottish Crown held the dukedom; an Act of the Parliament of Scotland passed in 1469 confirmed this pattern of succession.