June 1072HomageWilliam I the Conqueror
In the Treaty of Abernethy between William the Conqueror & Malcolm III of Scotland Malcolm pays homage to William
Historical records for England in 1072, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
In the Treaty of Abernethy between William the Conqueror & Malcolm III of Scotland Malcolm pays homage to William
In the Treaty of Abernethy Malcolm III agrees to expel Edgar. In the Treaty of Abernethy between William the Conqueror & Malcolm III of Scotland Malcolm pays homage to William
The settlement with Malcolm III requires the Scottish king to stop supporting Edgar the Aetheling against William.
Edgar remains in Scotland until 1072, when William invaded Scotland and forced King Malcolm to submit to his overlordship
Takes up residence in Flanders, whose count, Robert the Frisian, was hostile to the Normans
Frustrated by Malcolm IIIs Fabian tactics, agrees peace when Malcolm becomes a vassal
Edgar remains in Scotland until 1072, when William invaded Scotland and forced King Malcolm to submit to his overlordship
Retaliates for Malcolm IIIs invasion of Northumbria, enters Lothian & reaches Fife
William Invades Scotland reaching Perth, Malcolm III makes peace & becomes a vassal
William leads a coordinated land and sea expedition into Scotland after repeated northern tensions.
Malcolm III accepts terms at Abernethy after William's invasion reaches deep into Scotland.
The settlement is reinforced by the acceptance of Malcolm III's son as a hostage for Scottish compliance.
Retaliates for Malcolm IIIs invasion of Northumbria, enters Lothian & reaches Fife
Retaliates for Malcolm IIIs invasion of Northumbria, enters Lothian & reaches Fife
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.