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Stirling (/ˈstɜːrlɪŋ/; Scots: Stirlin;
Scottish Gaelic:
Sruighlea [ˈs̪t̪ɾuʝlə]) is a city in
central Scotland, 26
miles (42 km)
northeast of
Glasgow and...
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Alexander de
Strivelyn,
fifth Laird of
Cadder who died in 1304.
During the Wars of
Scottish Independence Alexander's heir, Sir John de
Strivelyn, was killed...
- John de
Strivelyn (fl. 1327 – 15
August 1378), also
called John
Stirling or
Johannes de
Strivelyn, was a
medieval Scottish knight in
English service....
- vices,
mensibus Maii et
Junii anno presenti, per m****
proprias apud
Strivelyn vijo die Junii, x s. To
Master Alexander le Convers, for
money given by...
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Gilbert de
Stirling was an
early 13th-century
bishop of Scotland. His
background is unclear,
perhaps coming from a
burgess family of Stirling; he emerges...
- Hugh de
Stirling (Hugo or Hugo de Strivelin) was a 13th-century bishop-elect of Dunkeld. He
appears to have been a
canon of the diocese. His locational...
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Scots in 1314
Constable of
Edinburgh Castle 1334-?? Succeeded by John de
Strivelyn Honorary titles Preceded by
Matthew Furneaux Sheriff of
Somerset and Dorset...
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increasing to 518 at the 2011 Census.
Scottish nobleman and doctor, John de
Strivelyn, was
granted the
manor around 1340 by
Edward III. On his death, the estate...
- that beis sene
maste spedefule to thame.
Given under oure
Grete Seale at
Strivelyn the last day of Aprile, and of oure
regne the
thretene yhere, anno 1450...
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siege to
Cupar Castle. The
following month English forces, led by John de
Strivelyn,
relieved the
English forces occupying the
castle breaking the siege....