Scotland
See also Great Britain
Kingdom since 843, since 1606 unified with England. The lists starts with the Alpin dynasty in 843. Most of the Scottish kings were buried in Isle of Iona, the Dunfermline Abbey and in Holyrood Abbey.
Name | Born-died | Burial site |
---|---|---|
King Kenneth I | ?-858 | Iona |
King Donald I | 812-862 | Iona |
King Constantine I | ?-877 | Iona |
King Áed | bef. 858–878 | Iona |
King Giric | ?-892 | Iona? |
King Donald II | ?-900 | Iona |
King Constantine II | bef. 879–952 | Iona |
King Malcolm I | bef. 900–954 | Iona |
King Indulf | ?–962 | Iona |
King Dub | ?–967 | Iona |
King Cuilén | ?–971 | Iona |
King Kenneth II | bef. 954–995 | Iona |
King Constantine III | bef. 971–997 | Iona |
King Kenneth III | bef. 967–1005 | Iona |
King Malcolm II | 954–1034 | Iona |
King Duncan I | 1001–1040 | Iona |
King Macbeth | 1005–1057 | Iona |
King Lulach | 1030–1058 | Iona |
King Malcolm III | 1031–1093 | Tynemouth, later removed to Dunfermline Abbey and then to El Escorial, Madrid; |
Saint Margaret of Scotland | 1045–1093 | Dunfermline Abbey, later removed to El Escorial, Madrid; her head's in Jesuit College, Douai |
King Donald III | bef. 1040-1099 | Dunkeld Abbey, later removed to Iona |
King Duncan II | 1060–1094 | Dunfermline Abbey |
King Edgar | 1074–1107 | Dunfermline Abbey |
King Alexander I | 1078–1124 | Dunfermline Abbey |
Sybilla of Normandy | 1092–1122 | Dunfermline Abbey |
King David I | 1085–1153 | Dunfermline Abbey |
Maud of Huntingdon | 1074–1130 | Scone Abbey |
King Malcolm IV | 1141–1165 | Dunfermline Abbey |
King William I | 1198–1249 | Arbroath Abbey |
Ermengarde de Beaumont | 1170–1233 | Balmerino Abbey |
King Alexander II | 1198–1249 | Melrose Abbey |
Joan of England | 1210–1238 | Tarant Crawford Abbey, Dorset |
Marie de Coucy | 1218–1285 | Newbottle, Scotland |
Margaret, Maid of Norway | 1283–1290 | Christ Church, Bergen |
King John | 1249–1314 | probably Hélicourt |
King Robert I | 1274–1329 | Dunfermline Abbey |
Elizabeth de Burgh | 1289–1327 | Dunfermline Abbey |
King David II | 1324–1371 | Holyrood Abbey in Edinburgh |
Joan of The Tower | 1321–1362 | Grey Friars Church in London |
King Robert II | 1316–1390 | Scone Abbey |
Euphemia de Ross | ?-1387 | Paisley Abbey |
King Robert III | 1340–1406 | Paisley Abbey |
Annabella Drummond | 1350–1401 | Dunfermline Abbey |
King James I | 1397–1437 | Perth Charterhouse |
Joan Beaufort | 1406–1445 | Charterhouse in Perth |
King James II | 1430–1460 | Holyrood Abbey in Edinburgh |
Mary of Guelders | 1434–1463 | Holyrood Abbey in Edinburgh |
King James III | 1451–1488 | Cambuskenneth Abbey |
Margaret of Denmark | 1456–1486 | Cambuskenneth Abbey |
King James IV | 1473–1513 | Sheen Priory |
Margaret Tudor | 1489–1541 | Carthusian Abbey of St John in Perth |
King James V | 1512–1542 | Holyrood Abbey in Edinburgh |
Madeleine of Valois | 1520–1537 | Holyrood Abbey in Edinburgh |
Mary of Guise | 1515–1560 | Reims Cathedral |
Queen Mary I | 1542–1587 | Henry VII's Chapel at Westminster Abbey in London |
King Francis II of France | 1544–1560 | Saint Denis Basilica nearby Paris |
Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley | 1545–1567 | Holyrood Abbey in Edinburgh |
James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell | 1536–1578 | Church of Fårevejle nearby Dragsholm Castle in Denmark |
Read more about this topic: Burial Sites Of European Monarchs
Famous quotes containing the word scotland:
“The state of monarchy is the supremest thing upon earth: for kings are not only Gods Lieutenants upon earth, and sit upon Gods throne, but even by God himself they are called gods.”
—James I of England, James VI of Scotland (15661625)
“Four and twenty at her back
And they were a clad out in green;
Tho the King of Scotland had been there
The warst o them might hae been his Queen.
On we lap and awa we rade
Till we cam to yon bonny ha
Whare the roof was o the beaten gold
And the floor was o the cristal a.”
—Unknown. The Wee Wee Man (l. 2128)
“A custom loathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in the black, stinking fume thereof nearest resembling the horrible Stygian smoke of the pit that is bottomless.”
—James I of England, James VI of Scotland (15661625)