-
Inchaffray Abbey was
situated by the
village of Madderty,
midway between Perth and
Crieff in Strathearn, Scotland. The only
traces now
visible are an earth...
- The
Abbot of
Inchaffray,
before 1221
Prior of
Inchaffray, and then by the end of the 15th century, the
Commendator of
Inchaffray, was the head of the...
-
Abbot of
Inchaffray and then
Bishop of Dunblane. He was
Prior of Inch****me
Priory in
Menteith after 1297. He
became abbot of
Inchaffray Abbey in Strathearn...
- (Robert the Bruce), and
became a cell of the
abbey of
canons regular at
Inchaffray Abbey. The new
foundation received a
grant from King Robert, in gratitude...
- Germany,
Isabella of
Hainault from her tomb in
Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris,
Inchaffray Abbey in
Scotland and
Robert Fitzwalter, one of the
Barons who led the...
- The Pow of
Inchaffray (also
known as the Pow Water) is a
drainage ditch in Strathearn, Scotland. It is
approximately 9
miles (14 km) long and
drains 3...
- Two-sided
pendent seals from
Inchaffray Abbey in Scotland, late 13th century, now in the
British Museum....
-
founded Abbey of Lindores, and in 1200 he and his wife
founded an
abbey at
Inchaffray,
dedicated to the
memory of
their eldest son
Gille Críst, who had died...
- II (1245–1271)
Malise III (1271–1317),
buried beside the high
altar of
Inchaffray Abbey Malise IV (1317–1329),
captured his
father Malise V (1330–1334)...
- in a
charter of 1227 in a
grant of land
transaction to the
Convent of
Inchaffray. The
Jacobite Earl of Mar's army
torched the town on 25
January 1716....
