Interregnum
James Stewart served as a Guardian while Scotland awaited Margaret's arrival.
Role range: 1286-1292
Follow James Stewart through 46 dated historical records for Scotland.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
James Stewart served as a Guardian while Scotland awaited Margaret's arrival.
Role range: 1286-1292
James III accepts a truce with England connected to marriage negotiations involving Anne de la Pole.
Role range: 1460-1488
Birth of James Stewart, son of James V, half-brother of Mary Queen of Scots, the illegitimate son of James V of Scotland and Lady Margaret Erskine, daughter of John Erskine, 4th Earl of Mar
Accompanies Mary Queen of Scots to France
James Stewart joins the Reformers
James Stewart supports Protestant lords opposing the regency
Role range: 1559-1560
James Stewart supports peace terms ending French military control
Role range: 1559-1560 – 1559-1560
James Stewart supports treaty terms ending French military control
Role range: 1559-1560 – 1559-1560
Scottish government is to be placed in the hands of a council of nobles
Role range: 1559-1560 – 1559-1560
After the treaty the Scottish Parliament proceeds with Protestant reform
Role range: 1559-1560 – 1559-1560
Recaptures Edinburgh with English help
Role range: 1559-1560
Becomes a leading adviser after Mary Queen of Scots returns
Role range: 1561-1565
Mary grants her half brother the earldom of Moray
Role range: 1561-1570
Sent by the Scottish estates to invite Mary back to Scotland
Role range: 1561-1561
Defeats George Gordon Earl of Huntly at Corrichie near Aberdeen
Role range: 1562-1562 – 1561-1570
Moray commands Mary's forces at Corrichie
Role range: 1562-1562 – 1562-1570
Moray leads forces loyal to Mary against Huntly
Role range: 1562-1562 – 1562-1570
Moray strengthens royal authority in the north after Corrichie
Role range: 1562-1570
Marries Anne, daughter of William Keith, 4th Earl Marischal
Moray remains a leading Protestant adviser in Mary's government
Role range: 1562-1570
Withdraws from Marys Council & raises a rebellion in "the Chaseabout Raid"
Withdraws from Marys Council & raises a rebellion in "the Chaseabout Raid"
Ends his rebellion against Mary Queen of Scots by fleeing to England. After Moray opposed Marys marriage to Lord Darnley he is declared an outlaw and takes refuge in England
Pardoned by her half-sister Mary Queen of Scots
Returns to Scotland after the assassination of Rizzio and is pardoned by Mary
Returns to Scotland after the assassination of Rizzio and is pardoned by Mary
Leads a force to Carberry Hill & demands Bothwells surrender from Mary
Appointed Regent of Scotland after the abdication of Queen Mary at Loch Leven
Make the Confession of Faith a test for every office holder of the crown. Makes Parliament re-enact reformist religious legislation
Makes Parliament re-enact reformist religious legislation
Make the Confession of Faith a test for every office holder of the crown. Makes Parliament re-enact reformist religious legislation
Returns to France after the assassination of Darnley
Appointed Regent of Scotland after the abdication of Queen Mary at Loch Leven. Appointed Regent after Marys abdication
Appointed Regent after being recalled from France
Appointed Regent after Marys abdication
Mary escapes from Lochleven (May 2, 1568), the Duke of Chatelherault and other nobles rallied to her standard, but Moray gathers his allies and defeats her forces at the Battle of Langside
Defeats the Royalists who have helped Mary Queen of Scots escape from Loch Leven
Moray assembles a force of 4,000 to oppose Mary Queen of Scots attempt to regain her throne
Justifies his rebellion because Mary did not prosecute Bothwell for Darnleys murder
Puts the case against Mary Queen of Scots on behalf of James I
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.