Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Richard Comyn (died c. 1179) was a Scottish noble who was the son of Sir William de Comyn, Constable of Scotland and Maude Basset, [1] and also the nephew of William Cumin. [2] Richard was probably born between 1115 and 1123.

  2. 25 de ene. de 2024 · About Richard de Comyn, Justiciar of Lothian, Lord of Tyndale. Richard Comyn (d. c 1179) was a Scottish noble, the nephew of William Comyn. [1] Richard was probably born between 1115 and 1123. In 1144, William Comyn gave him Northallerton Castle, which he had built a few years earlier.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Clan_CummingClan Cumming - Wikipedia

    Clan Cumming ( Scottish Gaelic: Na Cuimeinich [nə ˈkʰɯ̃mɛnɪç] ), historically known as Clan Comyn, is a Scottish clan from the central Highlands that played a major role in the history of 13th-century Scotland and in the Wars of Scottish Independence.

    • An Cuimeanach! An Cuimeanach!
  4. 6 de jun. de 2021 · Richard was one of four sons of John de Comyn and (Unknown) Giffard, and the nephew and heir of William de Comyn, chancellor of Scotland. [1] [2] [See research notes] Upon his marriage to Hextilda, daughter of Uhtred of Tynedale, he was granted the lands of Walwick, Thornton, Staincroft and Henshaw in Tynedale. [3]

    • Male
    • Hextilda Fitz Uchtred (Tynedale) de Comyn
  5. Richard de Comyn Lord Of Tynedale was born in 1115, in Moray, Scotland, United Kingdom as the son of William de Comyn. He married Hextilda of Tynedale in 1145, in Badenoch, Inverness-shire, Scotland. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 2 daughters.

  6. Clan Cumming, (en gaélico escocés: Na Cuimeinich: ) también conocido como Clan Comyn, es un clan escocés de las Tierras altas centrales que jugó una función importante en la historia de Escocia del siglo XIII y en las Guerras de Independencia escocesa.

  7. Clan/Family Histories. - Cumming/Comyn. Origins. The name almost certainly was derived from the town of Comines in northern France and came over after the Norman invasion. However, some experts suggest that the name came from a herb "cummin" which was spelt "comyn" in early times.