- John de
Crannach (c. 1386 – 1453/54) was a 15th-century
Scottish scholar,
diplomat and prelate.
Originating in the north-east of
Lowland Scotland, he probably...
-
Beanie Loch
Benachally Loch
Bollachan Loch
Broom Loch Chon Loch Con Loch
Crannach Loch
Creagh Loch
Curran Loch
Derculich Loch Dhu Loch
Doine Loch Drunkie...
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Strathardle Coupar Angus Longforgan Scone Kinclaven Glentilt Dull
Fortingall Crannach Findowie Dalmarnock Strowan Auchterarder Dunning Forteviot Ross & Cromarty...
-
Loinne Ceannacroc Coille Coire C****lc Coir a'
Ghamhna Conaglen Cougie Crannach Crathie Creag G****bhais Dark Mile
Doire Darach Dubh
Uisge Dundreggan Easan...
-
churchmen sent
proxy attendees;
Bishops John
Cameron of
Glasgow and John de
Crannach of Brechin, however,
attended in person, as did
Abbot Patrick Wotherspoon...
-
Crannagh (Irish:
Crannach,
meaning 'Abounding in Trees, or Woodland'),
sometimes written Cranagh or Granagh, is a
barony in the
north western part of County...
- was his last in the records. By 7 June 1426, when his
successor John de
Crannach was
provided to the see at the
papal court, he must have been dead for...
- Keir
Ciarach Keir
Ciogach Eggo In Aberdeenshire.
Coineagan Cunningham Crannach Cranna In Aberdeenshire.
Criatharach Crerar In Loch Tay and Strathspey...
-
Craige (Perth and Kinross) Loch of
Craiglush (Perth and Kinross) Loch
Crannach (Perth and Kinross) (reservoir)
Craufurdland Loch (East Ayrshire) Creagmhor...
-
Bishop of
Brechin See
Brechin In
office 1454–1462 × 1463
Predecessor John
Crannach Successor Patrick Graham Previous post(s)
Rector of Coulter;
Vicar of Haddington;...
