- Erik
Andreas Colban (18
October 1876 – 28
March 1956) was a
Norwegian diplomat.
Colban had many
important roles in
Norwegian diplomacy;
especially being...
-
Colbán of
Buchan is the
second mormaer of
Buchan to be
known by name as Mormaer.
Colbán was not the son of his
predecessor Gartnait. It is
possible that...
-
Marie Colban (18
December 1814 – 27
March 1884) was a
Norwegian novelist,
short story writer and translator. She was born at
Christiania (now Oslo), Norway...
-
Colban, Earl of Fife (b. c. 1247–1253, d. 1270/2) was
ruler of Fife in Scotland. The son of Earl
Malcolm and his wife, one of the
daughters of Llywelyn...
- DNR.
February 12, 2007. The
Colban family's
textile expertise is
embedded in the very soul of the store. "Denis
Colban". Libération (in French). January...
-
entirely different person. He had two sons who are
known to us. The
elder was
Colbán, to whom the
mormaerdom p****ed
after Máel Coluim's death.
Chieftaincy of...
- to 1288. He
succeeded as only a child, the son of the
previous Mormaer Colbán, who died young.
During his minority,
William Wishart,
Bishop of St Andrews...
- century)
Gartnait (fl.
after 1131) Éva (Éua)
ingen Garnait (fl. 1174 ) m.
Colbán (fl. 1174 )
Roger de
Buchan Fergus (d.
before 1214)
Marjory m.
William Comyn...
-
connections in Fife, and it is
possible that his
father (if he was his father)
Colbán was a Fifer. A
charter issued by
Fergus appears to have survived. The charter...
- 8.
Colban, Earl of Fife 4. Duncan, Earl of Fife 9. Anna
Durward 2. Duncan, Earl of Fife 10. Gilbert, Earl of
Hertford 5.
Johanna de
Clare 11.
Alice de...
