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Hace 1 día · He was buried at Faarevejle, but it was discovered that the sea air had preserved his body. His body was exhumed several times and displayed in an open casket at Frederiksborg Museum in Copenhagen. This rather gruesome painting depicts the head of Bothwell’s mummified body.
His extended family tried to get his body sent back to Scotland, but their request has not been granted. The identity of the body has never been conclusively proven. A body referred to as "Bothwell's mummy" materialised in 1976 in the Edinburgh Wax Museum on the Royal Mile, as the only non-wax exhibit.
- Fårevejle Church, Odsherred, Denmark
- 15 May 1567 – 24 July 1567
- Agnes Sinclair
- Patrick Hepburn, 3rd Earl of Bothwell
9 de mar. de 2011 · The removal of long-dead human bodies from view in museums for reburial is based on a warped notion of respect. WHEN I was 10 years old I saw the mummified body of the 4th Earl of...
- Søren Holm
25 de sept. de 2021 · Even his death did not release him from the vengeful clutches of Anna Trond Rustung, and a mummified body, believed to be Bothwell's, could still be viewed in a church near Dragsholm until it was buried at the request of Bothwell's descendents in the 1980s.
5 de ene. de 2017 · Bothwell’s mummified corpse was displayed until the mid-1970s in a glass case in Faarevejle Church, near Dragsholm Castle, where generations of Danes became acquainted with his fate. He became perhaps the most famous Scot in Denmark. In his mummified form, the earl became a part of the Danish national heritage.
Earl of Bothwell was a title that was created twice in the Peerage of Scotland. It was first created for Patrick Hepburn in 1488, and was forfeited in 1567. Subsequently, the earldom was re-created for the 4th Earl's nephew and heir of line, Francis Stewart , whose father was an illegitimate son of James V .
31 de mar. de 2024 · James Hepburn, 4th earl of Bothwell was the third husband of Mary, Queen of Scots. He evidently engineered the murder of Mary’s second husband, Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley, thereby precipitating the revolt of the Scottish nobles and Mary’s flight to England, where she was imprisoned by Queen.
