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  1. 1437. James murdered in his chambers in the Greyfriars monastery in Perth by men acting for his uncle, Walter, Earl of Atholl, on 20 February. Atholl arrested, tried and executed on 26 March [16] James I (late July 1394 – 21 February 1437) was King of Scots from 1406 until his assassination in 1437.

  2. Duncan I. (anglisierte Form; in modernem Gälisch Donnchad mac Crínáin;) (* 1001; † 14. August 1040 ) war schottischer König von 1034 bis 1040 sowie von 1018 bis 1040 König von Strathclyde . Er war der älteste Sohn von Crínán, dem Laienabt von Dunkeld , und von Prinzessin Bethóc, Tochter von Máel Coluim mac Cináeda ( Malcolm II.

  3. Anderson, Marjorie Ogilvie, Kings and Kingship in Early Scotland. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, revised edition 1980. ISBN 0-7011-1604-8; Broun, Dauvit, "National identity: 1: early medieval and the formation of Alba" in Michael Lynch (ed.) The Oxford Companion to Scottish History. Oxford UP, Oxford, 2001. ISBN 0-19-211696-7; Duncan, A. A. M.

  4. Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cultural_depictions_of_Duncan_I_of_Scotland&oldid=930280488"

  5. King of Scots. On 14 August 1040, Macbeth murdered his cousin King Duncan I in battle and was crowned King of Scotland. [1] Macbeth was defeated by Duncan's son Malcolm (Canmore) and his ally Siward of Northumbria at Dunsinane Hill in 1054. Specifics of Macbeth's death are uncertain, being mortally wounded in skirmishing about the Cairn o ...

  6. Alpín mac Echdach. Domnall mac Ailpín ( Modern Gaelic: Dòmhnall mac Ailpein [1] ), anglicised sometimes as Donald MacAlpin and known in most modern regnal lists as Donald I (812 – 13 April 862), was King of the Picts from 858 to 862. He followed his brother Kenneth I to the Pictish throne.

  7. 12 de dic. de 2014 · He is thought to have been buried at Elgin before later relocated to the Isle of Iona. Donnchad mac Crinain anglicized as Duncan I, and nicknamed An t-Ilgarach, "the Diseased" or "the Sick"; was king of Scotland (Alba) from 1034 to 1040. He is the historical basis of the "King Duncan" in Shakespeare's play Macbeth.