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enwiki Euphemia de Ross; eswiki Eufemia de Ross; frwiki Euphémie de Ross; hewiki יופמיה דה רוס; itwiki Eufemia de Ross; kawiki ეფემია როსი; nlwiki Euphemia de Ross; plwiki Eufemia de Ross; ptwiki Eufêmia de Ross; ruwiki Ефимия де Росс; svwiki Eufemia de Ross
English: Euphemia de Ross (died 1386) was the second wife and first Queen consort of Robert II of Scotland, and a member of Clan Ross. She was a daughter of Aodh, Earl of Ross and Margaret de Graham, Hugh's 2nd wife and daughter of Sir David de Graham of Montrose. She first married John Randolph, 3rd Earl of Moray but the marriage was childless ...
Eufêmia de Ross. Detalhe de uma representação da rainha Eufêmia no Forman Memorial, feito para a rainha Maria da Escócia, descendente de Eufêmia. Eufêmia de Ross (m. 1387) [ 1] [ 2] foi rainha consorte da Escócia como a segunda esposa de Roberto II da Escócia .
22 de nov. de 2023 · Eufamia, Countess of Ross, with the consent of her son and heir, Alexander de Leslie, granted a charter of the lands of Wester Foulis to her cousin Hugh Munro of Foulis, 4th August 1394. Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan, died in 1394, having had no issue by his wife, Eufamia, Countess of Ross, who died soon afterwards, and was succeeded by her ...
23 de jul. de 2021 · In our series of looking into the lives of the people who lived at Dundonald Castle, it's time to find out more about the First Stewart Queen, Euphemia de Ross - wife of Robert II who would have spent time here in the Ayrshire countryside, perhaps providing her with relative peace and contemplation at their tower house at Dundonald - in her unexpected role as queen consort in 1371.
Eufemia de Kiev (1099-1139) Reina consorte de Hungría, segunda esposa del rey Colomán de Hungría. Eufemia de Orense (119 o 120-138 o antes), santa y mártir de la Iglesia católica. Eufemia de Ross (m. 1386), segunda esposa y primera reina consorte de Roberto II de Escocia.
Euphemia, also spelled Eufemia, is a feminine given name of Greek origin meaning "well spoken", from a combination of the Greek word elements eu , meaning "good", and phēmí, "to speak". Several early Christian saints were called Euphemia. The name was in vogue in the Anglosphere during the 1800s and has traditionally been particularly well ...
