| i. | Petrius Of Pollok, born Abt. 1118 in Scotland; died Aft. 1203 in Scotland. | |||
| 54919168 | ii. | Robertus Of Pollok, born Abt. 1119 in Shropshire, England or Scotland; died Aft. 1203 in Scotland. | ||
| iii. | Helias Of Pollok, born Abt. 1119; died Unknown. |
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Notes for II Isabel Of Clare: Isabel married on May 12, 1240 to Robert de Bruce, Lord of Annandale and they had a son: |
| i. | Christian Of Bruce, died Unknown; married Patrick Dunbar; died Unknown. |
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Notes for Patrick Dunbar: Known as Patrick Dunbar, 7th Earl of March. Christian became the ancestress to a long line of Earls of March. She is not shown in the royal lineage as a child of this Robert Bruce and his wife Isabel. She may have been illigitimate. |
| ii. | Richard Of Bruce, died Bef. January 26, 1287. | |||
| 54922116 | iii. | Robert Of Bruce, born Abt. 1240; died 1295; married (1) Countess of Carrick Margaret (Marjory) Of Stewart in Carrick, Scotland; married (2) Margaret (Marjory) Of Carrick 1271 in Turnberry Castle. | ||
| iv. | William Of Bruce, born Aft. 1240; died Unknown. | |||
| v. | Bernard Of Bruce, born Aft. 1242; died Unknown; married (1) Alicia Of Clare; died Unknown; married (2) Constance Of Moreleyn; died Unknown. |
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Notes for Bernard Of Bruce: Known as "Sir Bernard de Bruce, of Conington Exton" Sir Bernard Bruce was the ancestor of the only cadet branch of the House of Bruce which can boast any royal descent.The Dukes of Montague and Manchester, and the Earl of Sandwich; Sondes, Earl of Feversham, and his descendants, the Lords Monson and Sondes; and Cholmelet, Baronet of Easton are all descended from Bernard. (Source: Billy Polk) |
| 54922117 | i. | Margaret (Marjory) Of Carrick, born Abt. 1243 in Scotland; died 1292 in Scotland; married Robert Of Bruce 1271 in Turnberry Castle. |
| 54922118 | i. | Donald Of Mar, died Unknown; married Helen Of Wales. |
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Notes for Tangwystyl Goch Of Wales: Gruffydd ap Llywelyn Fawr Llywelyn ap Gruffydd ap Llywelyn Fawr, also known as "Llywelyn the Last", Prince of Wales from 1246 to 1282). Llywelyn paid homage to King Henry III in 1247, but after rebelling several times he was killed in battle on December 11, 1282 during the reign of King Edward I. Llwelyn was the last of the Welsh princes to rule over an independent Wales. Gwladus Ddu "the Dark" Helen |
| i. | the Dark Gwladus Of Wales, died Unknown. | |||
| ii. | the Last Llywelyn ap Gruffydd ap Llywelyn Fawr Of Wales, died December 11, 1282. |
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Notes for the Last Llywelyn ap Gruffydd ap Llywelyn Fawr Of Wales: Llywelyn ap Gruffydd ap Llywelyn Fawr, also known as "Llywelyn the Last", Prince of Wales from 1246 to 1282). Llywelyn paid homage to King Henry III in 1247, but after rebelling several times he was killed in battle on December 11, 1282 during the reign of King Edward I. Llwelyn was the last of the Welsh princes to rule over an independent Wales. |
| 54922119 | iii. | Helen Of Wales, born 1230; died Unknown; married (1) Donald Of Mar; married (2) Malcolm MacDuff Of Scotland in Scotland. |
| i. | Duncan II Of Scotland, died Unknown. | |||
| 55050320 | ii. | Cean-Mor Malcolm III Of Scotland, born Abt. 1033 in Atholl, Perthshire, Scotland; died November 13, 1093 in Alnwick, Northumberland, England; married (1) Ingibjorg Of Orkney in Orkney, Orkney Islands, Scotland; married (2) Margaret Of Atheling in Scotland. | ||
| iii. | Ceannmor Donald III (Donald Bane) Of Scotland, born 1033; died Aft. 1097. |
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Notes for Ceannmor Donald III (Donald Bane) Of Scotland: Donald Bane held the Scottish throne twice, from 13 Nov 1093- May 1094, when he was deposed by his nephew, Duncan II, son of Malcolm III, and again from 12 Nov 1094, after Duncan II was slain at Mondynes, 12 Nov 1094, until Bane was defeated through the efforts of Edgar Atheling in 1097. Donald Bane was expelled from Scotland, and the throne was assumed by Edgar, another son of King Malcolm III. Donald Bane's granddaughter and heiress, Hextilda, married Richard Comyn, and their descendant, John Comyn, known as the "Black Comyn," was one of the competitors for the Scottish Crown in 1291. Macbeth was born circa 1005 and died (killed in battle) on August 15, 1057. Macbeth was actually a competent monarch who suffered badly at the hands of William Shakespeare. Although he had a sound claim to the throne of Scotland he had to deal with many who would take his place, including Crinan and Duncan's sons Malcolm and Donald Bane. Donald Bane, also spelled Donaldbane, or Donalbane, Bane also spelled Ban or Bain was born circa 1033 and died sometime shortly after 1097. He was king of Scotland from November 1093 to May 1094 and from November 1094 to October 1097. Upon the death of his brother Malcolm III Cænmore in 1093 there was a fierce contest for the crown. Donald Bane besieged Edinburgh Castle, took it, and, with the support of the Celtic Scots and the custom of tanistry (the Celtic system of electing kings or chiefs; whereby the successor of a king was elected during his lifetime from the eldest and worthiest of his kin, often a brother or cousin in preference to a descendant), he was king nominally for at least six months. He was expelled by Duncan II, son of Malcolm, assisted by English and Normans and some Saxons. Duncan’s reign was equally short, for Donald Bane had his nephew slain and again reigned for three years. These years saw the last attempt of the Celts to maintain a king of their race and a kingdom governed according to their customs. Edgar the Aetheling, who had newly befriended William Rufus, the Norman King of England, led an army into Scotland, dispossessed Donald Bane, and advanced his nephew Edgar, son of Malcolm III, as sole king of the Scots. It is fitting that Donald Bane was interred, as was Macbeth, at the Isle of Iona, with the ancient Celtic Kings of Dalriada, Alba and Scotland around him. He was the last Scottish King to be buried there. (Source: Robert Sewell) |