Généalogie and Heritage

Source: The Normans in Scotland by Robert Lindsay Græme Ritchie

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Type	Valeur
Titre	The Normans in Scotland by Robert Lindsay Græme Ritchie

Texte


https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Normans_in_Scotland/kfwgAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Annandale https://books.google.com/books?id=kfwgAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=Adam+I+de+Brus

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Notes


Page 186 At Scone, probably just after the Installation, he [King David] he granted Robert de Brus the territory of Annandale, extending to some two hundred thousand acres. In the charter Robert is "to have and to hold the land and its castellum with all its customs, to... Page 278 When Robert de Brus dramatically threw down his baton and renounced his fealty to King David he did not throw away the family's chances in Scotland. On his death, May 5, 1141, he left his English possessions to the elder of his 2 sons, Adam, but he had already made over Annandale to the younger, Robert, who had fallen into his hands as a prisoner and had been placed into the custody of his mother at Annan, with the good-natured Stephen's approval...

Page 186

At Scone, probably just after the Installation, he [King David] he granted Robert de Brus the territory of Annandale, extending to some two hundred thousand acres. In the charter Robert is "to have and to hold the land and its castellum with all its customs, to...

Page 278

When Robert de Brus dramatically threw down his baton and renounced his fealty to King David he did not throw away the family's chances in Scotland. On his death, May 5, 1141, he left his English possessions to the elder of his 2 sons, Adam, but he had already made over Annandale to the younger, Robert, who had fallen into his hands as a prisoner and had been placed into the custody of his mother at Annan, with the good-natured Stephen's approval...