King of Scots 1513 – 1542 After the death of James IV at the disastrous Battle of Flodden in 1513 Scotland once again had an infant Stewart king on the throne. And once again the regency years ...

like previous Stewart monarchs, James fought to counter these to centralise power in his own hands. James IV has been acclaimed by historians as the first true Renaissance king of Scotland.

On the 24th March 1603 James VI of Scotland was proclaimed King of England. James only ever returned to Scotland once thereafter, boasting that he ruled Scotland with a pen. Did Scotland suffer ...

Scotland had a new royal dynasty. Successive Stewart monarchs tried ... were one such royal line. In 1503 James IV married Margaret Tudor, daughter of King Henry VII of England.

Scotland's History Articles James I, King of Scots 1406 – 1437 The Adobe ... the Scottish court was dominated by James uncle, Robert Stewart, 1st Duke of Albany. The Duke resolutely refused ...

Scotland's History Articles James VI, King of Scots 1567 - 1625, King of England and Ireland 1603 - 1625 The Adobe Flash player and Javascript are required in order to view a video which appears ...

Such were the dying emotions of one of Scotland’s finest and most remarkable monarchs. AJ Stewart genuinely believed ... to Princess Margaret Tudor, King James had regularly ridden over to ...

murder and savage revenge – Susan Morrison How Scotland invented X-rated rap battles and King James IV was a huge fan – Susan Morrison The lass in question, of course, was the Stewart ...

Scotland's History Articles James III, King of Scots 1460 – 1488 The life ... James son, figurehead of the rebel army, became the next Stewart monarch.

Scotland's History Articles James II, King of Scots 1437 – 1460 James became ... organised the murder of the rival branch of the Stewart clan who had murdered her husband. The violence that ...

He expected his nephew, James V of Scotland, to follow suit ... was locked in a power struggle with the Scottish king’s favorite courtier, Oliver Sinclair. In the confusion, “the Scots ...