- The
Hostarius (alternatively, Usher,
Doorward or Durward) was an
office in
medieval Scotland whose holders,
eventually hereditary, had the theoretical...
- Alan
Hostarius (or Alan Durward) (Scottish Gaelic:
Ailean Dorsair) (died
after 1264, or in 1275) was the son of
Thomas de Lundin, a
grandson of Gille...
- in character". Some of the
offices were
Gaelic in origin, such as the
Hostarius (later
Usher or "Doorward"), the man in
charge of the
royal bodyguard...
- Durward,
Royal Hostarius, 1244–51
Philip de
Meldrum or
Ferdarg (Feradach) and
Michael de
Monte Alto, 1251–53 Alan Durward,
Royal Hostarius, 1255–57 Alexander...
- down in 1229, and to
maintain order Alexander II
granted Urquhart to his
Hostarius (usher or door-ward),
Thomas de Lundin. On de Lundin's
death a few years...
- Caledonia,
Columbia County,
Wisconsin Durward Street, London,
England Hostarius,
alternately Doorward or Durward, an
office in
medieval Scotland Quentin...
-
position of
warden of the king's door that he held.
Thomas de
Lundin was the
hostarius of King
Alexander II of
Scotland until his own death. Some of
their descendants...
-
doorkeepers of this monastery. This
article incorporates text from Dwelly's [Scottish]
Gaelic Dictionary (1911). (Clann-an-oistir)
Hostarius (Scotland) v t e...
-
commanded by
Alexander Comyn, Earl of Buchan, Uilleam, Earl of Mar, and Alan
Hostarius.
According to the fourteenth-century
Gesta Annalia II, and the fifteenth-century...
- character". [2] Some of the
offices were
Gaelic in origin, such as the
hostarius, the man in
charge of the
royal bodyguard, and the rannaire, the Gaelic-speaking...
