- John of
Fordun (before 1360 – c. 1384) was a
Scottish chronicler. It is
generally stated that he was born at Fordoun, Mearns. It is
certain that he was...
-
deaths were
followed very soon
afterwards by that of
Queen Margaret. John of
Fordun reports that
Donald invaded the
kingdom "at the head of a
numerous band"...
- Alba (Scotland) from 995 to 997. He was the son of King Cuilén. John of
Fordun calls him, in Latin,
Constantinus Calvus,
which translates to Constantine...
- 11th-century
Lebor Gabála Érenn. A
Scottish variant is
recorded by John of
Fordun (d. 1384). The
narrative in the
Lebor Gabála Érenn is a
legendary account...
- of
Fordun writes that
Malcolm defeated a
Norwegian army "in
almost the
first days
after his coronation", but this is not
reported elsewhere.
Fordun says...
-
Chronicle claims that he
exiled his
brother Nechtan to Ireland. John of
Fordun claims that
Drest reigned for 45
years in the time of
Palladius rather than...
-
cronykil of Scotland,
edited by D.
Laing (Edinburgh, 1872–1879); John of
Fordun,
Chronica gentis Scotorum,
edited by W. F.
Skene (Edinburgh, 1871–1872);...
- ISBN 1-871615-03-8
Scottish Annals, p. 119.
Annals of Tigernach, s.a. 1097.
Fordun, V, xxvi; Duncan, pp. 57–58; Oram,
David I, pp. 47–48. Anderson, Alan Orr...
- subjects". Some
later sources, such as the
Chronicle of Melrose, John of
Fordun and
Andrew of
Wyntoun provide more details,
accurately or not. The simplest...
- the rebels. John of
Fordun's version in the
Gesta Annalia appears to
suggest a
peaceful settlement to the affair, and both
Fordun and
Hoveden follow the...
