Fergus of Galloway (Latin: rex Galwitensium, King of the Gallovidians), was a 12th century king, a Lord of Galloway, who became well established by the 1140s by having a powerful dynasty over southwestern Scotland (roughly modern Kirkcudbrightshire and Wigtownshire). Fergus was a patron of the Church of Scotland and had neutral relations with the King of Scotland until the death of King David I, when relations with the Kings of Scots began to sour.
Fergus became a central figure in the Arthurian romance, Fergus of Galloway: Knight of King Arthur, which was composed in Scotland.
Read more about Fergus Of Galloway: Origins of Fergus, Marriage and The Building of The Lordship, Elevation of Whithorn, Fergus and David I, Fergus and Malcolm IV, Fergus and The Meic Fergusa, Legend of Fergus