[94] In this discussion the province of Lothian is not included.
[95] Ri Mortuath is an Irish term. We find, more usually, in Scotland, the Mormaer.
[96] Op. cit., vol. i, p. 254.
[97] History of Scotland, vol. i, pp. 135-6.
[98] Celtic Scotland, vol. iii, pp. 303, 309.
[99] Celtic Scotland, vol. iii, p. 368.
[100] It should of course be recollected that the Gaelic tongue must have persisted in the vernacular speech of the Lowlands long after we lose all traces of it as a literary language.
| Duncan I (1034-1040) |
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| Malcolm III (Canmore) (1057-8-1093) |
Donald Bane (1093-1097) |
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| David I (1134-1753) |
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| Prince Henry | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| William the Lion (1165-1214) |
David Earl of Huntingdon |
Ada m. the Count of Holland |
Marjorie m. John Lindesay |
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| Alexander II (1214-1249) |
Isabella m. Robert Ros |
Ada m. Patrick, Earl of Dunbar |
Margaret m. Eustace Vesci |
Aufricá m. William Say |
Henry Galithly |
Margaret m. Alan of Galloway |
Isabella m. Robert Bruce |
Ada m. Henry Hastynges |
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| Alexander III (1249-1285-6) |
Marjorie | Devorguilla m. John Balliol |
Henry Hastynges |
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| Margaret m. Eric II of Norway |
Nicolas Sovles |
William Ros |
Patrick of Dunbar |
William Vesci |
Roger Mandeville |
Patrick Galithly |
John Balliol (1292-1296) |
Robert Bruce |
John Hastynges |
Florent, Count of Holland |
Robert Pinkeny |
John Comyn m. a sister of John Balliol |
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| Margaret, the Maid of Norway (1285-6-1290) |
Edward Balliol |
Robert Earl of Carrick |
John Comyn (stabbed by Bruce in 1305-6) |
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| Robert I (1306-1329) |
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