-
Robert Lindsay of
Pitscottie (also
Lindesay or Lyndsay; c. 1532–1580) was a
Scottish chronicler,
author of The
Historie and
Chronicles of Scotland, 1436–1565...
-
Pitscottie is a
village in the
Parish of Ceres, Fife,
situated on the
Ceres Burn at a road
junction to the
south of Dura Den and 3
miles (5 km) southeast...
- name
included the
settlements of Baldinnie,
Chance Inn, Craigrothie,
Pitscottie and
Tarvit Mill.
Ceres is one of a few
Scottish villages to have a village...
- by the
earls of
Angus and Argyll, and the Home and
Hepburn families.
Pitscottie claimed that the
prince defected as he had
heard that his
father was approaching...
- of Etal and Ford. A
later Scottish chronicle writer,
Robert Lindsay of
Pitscottie,
tells the
story that
James wasted valuable time at Ford
enjoying the...
- p. 46 Guy 2004, p. 16 This
version is
taken from
Robert Lindsay of
Pitscottie's The
History of
Scotland from 21
February 1436 to
March 1565
written in...
- land, And
shipwrights hewing upon the strand. The
chronicler Lindsay of
Pitscottie wrote of the
building of
Michael that "all the
woods of Fife,
except Falkland...
- 226–243.
Lindsay of
Pitscottie, Robert, The
History of
Scotland (Edinburgh, 1778), p. 238:
abbreviated in
Lindsay of
Pitscottie, vol. 2 (Edinburgh, 1814)...
- of sixteenth-century
chroniclers such as Adam Abell,
Robert Lindsay of
Pitscottie, John Lesley, and
George Buchanan,
claim that
James III was ********inated...
-
counsellor to
Margaret Tudor. The 16th
century writer Robert Lindsay of
Pitscottie gave
Patrick Lord
Lindsay a
number of
speeches in his
chronicle History...
