1031,
Malcolm Caenmore [Bighead] born in Scotland, s/o 756441100. King Duncan I
Mac Crinan & 756441101. Sybilla
of Siward.
~1040,
Ingibiorg born in Norway, d/o §§Finn Arnesson. (S) Kingship and Unity,
Barrow, 1981, P27.
1040, Hardicanute became king of both Denmark and
England.
8/15/1040,
Mac Bethad mac Findlaích [‘Macbeth’ of Shakespeare’s fame] killed Malcolm’s
father in battle and became King of Scotland. [MacBeth of Moray’s claim was
based on being step-father of Lulach.]
4/3/1043, Edward the Confessor became King of England,
succeeding Hardicanute.
1045,
Malcolm’s grandfather Crinan, lay-abbot of Dunkeld, killed attempting to
overthrow Macbeth. Malcolm went into in exile in England.
[––Ingibiorg––]
Ingibiorg 1st
married to Thorfinn of Norway. (S) Kingship and Unity, Barrow, 1981, P27.
~1050,
Margaret born in Hungary, d/o 756441102. King Edward Aetheling &
756441103. Agatha of Hungary.
7/27/1054,
Malcolm and Siward, Earl of Northumbria, defeated the forces of Macbeth in
battle north of the Tay in Perthshire. Malcolm was created ruler of the
Lothians and Strathclyde [Cumbria] by King Edward the Confessor. [Macbeth lost
3000 men, and Malcolm 1500. Siward’s son Osbert was killed.]
1055,
Siward, Earl of Northumbria, died; replaced by Tostig, brother of Harold
Godwinson, earl of Wessex.
1056, A
Norwegian fleet sent against England was destroyed by a storm at sea. This
weakened MacBeth’s contol of Scotland.
2/1057,
Margaret’s father died; her brother nominated as heir apparent by King Edward
the Confessor.
1057,
Margaret and Edgar returned to England from Hungary at the call of King Edward
the confessor.
8/15/1057 at
Lumphanan, Aberdeenshire, Malcolm killed Macbeth and his son in battle.
Macbeth’s stepson Lulach succeeded.
4/23/1058,
Malcolm killed Lulach at Essier, Strathbogie [Huntley].
4/25/1058 at
Scone abbey, Perthshire, Malcolm
crowned King of Scotland.
5/23/1059, Philip I crowned King of France.
1059, King
Malcom visited King Edward the Confessor at Gloucester. [And likely 1st
met Margaret.] (S) English Monarch Series, I3, Barlow, 1984, P203.
1061,
Malcolm, breaking his alliance with Tostig who was on pilgrimage, invaded
Northumbria plundering Lindisfarne.
1062,
Malcolm abolished the ancient tenure system by which a 2nd son
inherited from his father. (S) Dictionary of Dates, Haydn, 1841, P78.
1062,
Malcolm created Walter as the 1st lord high steward [Dapifer] of
Scotland [founder of the house of Stewart]. (S) Ancient House of Drummond,
Malcom, 1808, P13.
1063,
Malcolm moved his court from Abernethy to Dumfermline. (S) Scottish Nation, V3,
Anderson, 1877, P93.
10/1063,
Morthlach erected by Malcolm Canmore into an episcopal monastery. (S) Councils
and Ecclesiastical Documents, Wilkins, 1873, P154.
1064, On the
death of Thorfinn Sigurdsson of Norway, Malcolm obtained possession [disputed]
of the entire Scottish mainland. (S) Prehistoric Annals of Scotland, Wilson,
2013, P206.
[––Malcolm
& Ingibiorg––]
1064,
Malcolm 1st married to Ingibiorg, widow of Thorfinn of Norway. (S)
Kingship and Unity, Barrow, 1981, P27.
1065,
Tostig, earl of Northumbria, exiled by a revolt, took refuge at Malcom’s court.
(S) History of Scotland, Fry, 2002, P16.
1/5/1066,
Kind Edward the Confessor died without a male heir; Harold Godwinson elected King of England because Edgar was considered too
young to defend England against invasion.
Aft. 8/14/1066 on the death of King Harold at the battle of Hastings,
Edgar Atheling, brother of Margaret, was a elected King of England in London.
[Edgar, never crowned, eventually submitted to King William I.]
9/23/1066, King William defeated and killed Tostig, and King Hardrada
of Norway, ending Malcom’s alliance with the Norwegians and their attempts to
conquer England.
10/25/1066, William I, duke of Normandy, crowned King of England
7/1067,
Edgar, as a potential heir to the English throne, and his sister Margaret fled
to Scotland, where many Saxons had already gone due to the civil war; and which
was the land of their friend, King Malcolm.
1068,
Malcolm granted refuge to English exiles fleeing King William I. [Who was
violently suppressing revolts in the north of England.] The exiles included
Margaret, her brother Edgar, and their mother Agatha.
1069,
Gospatrick, who had claims on the earldoms of Cumbria and Northumbria, took
refuge at Malcom’s court. (S) History of Scotland, Fry, 2002, P16.
1069, King
William granted Cumberland to Ranulph de Meschines [eventual earl of Chester],
dispossessing Malcolm for harboring English refugees. (S) Gentleman’s Mag.,
V125, 1819, P404.
~1069,
Ingibiorg died.
[––Malcolm
& Margaret––]
1069-70 at
Dumferline, Malcolm married Margaret.
1070, King
Malcolm of Scotland invaded northern England, attacking Northumberland from the
north west. Malcolm marched through Teesdale, invading as far south as Castle
Howard in Yorks, “displaying savage cruelty.” (S) History of Scotland, V1,
Lang. [Malcolm supposedly spared only the young men and women whom he
enslaved.]
1071,
Malcolm invaded Cumberland and discovered that the lands were mostly
undefended. (S) History of Scotland, Fry, 1985, P53.
1072, Queen
Margaret invited the Benedictine order to establish a monastery at Dunfermline.
1072 at
Stirling, Malcolm’s army met William the Conqueror’s who was invading Scotland.
William’s was so much larger that Malcolm chose homage over battle. [The
beginnings of England’s claim to the throne of Scotland.]
8/1072 at
Abernethy, Malcolm perfomed homage to King William and provided hostages
including his son Duncan.
1073, Edgar,
brother of Margaret, returned to Scotland from Normandy. King Malcolm encourage
him to accept the offer of the French King of the castle of Montreuil on the
border with Normandy.
1074,
Malcolm refortified the castle at Edinburgh.
1074,
Malcolm constructed a fleet to invade England. Edgar Atheling was given command
of the fleet, which was destroyed in a storm.
1075,
Malcolm and Margaret gave Edgar Atheling “immense treasure”, convinced him to
renounce his claim to the English throne, and sent him to make peace with King
William. (S) Kingdom of the Scots, Barrow, 2003, P279.
1076, Queen
Margaret held a provincial council of laity and clergy where a ‘national
confession of faith’ was framed at a place near Scone. (S) Annals of Scotland,
Dairymple, 1797, P199.
1076,
Malcolm invaded Northumbria and devastated the lands as far as the river Tyne.
Malcolm defeated English forces at Hunderskelde, and on the river Derwent. (S)
History of Scotland, V1, Buchanan, P341.
1077,
Malcolm again invaded England. (S) History of Scotland, V1, Helme, 1806, P71.
1077, King
Malcolm suppressed a revolt in Moray. (S) History of Scotland, Brown, P47.
1078,
Malcholom [Máel Coluim] seized the mother of Máel Snechtai, all his treasures,
and his cattle. [Máel Snechtai a son of Lulach who was in rebellion.] (S)
History of the Norman Conquest, Freeman, 1876, P658.
1079,
Malcolm again invaded the north of England in a raid that lasted a month.
1080, King
William of England sent his son Robert, duke of Normandy, into Scotland. King
Malcom again gave homage to gain a peace agreement.
1081,
Robert, duke of Normandy, built a new castle on the Tyne as an outpost of
English sovereignty.
1085,
Malcolm’s son Donald killed in battle.
9/9/1087,
King William of England died; his son William Rufus succeeding in England.
1087,
Malcolm’s son and heir Duncan released by Robert, duke of Normandy.
5/1088, King
Malcom attacked Cumberland. (S) Transactions – Dumfries, V21, 1910, P64.
1090, King
Malcom introduced the fuedal system into Scotland. (S) Universal History, V6,
Ramsay, 1819, P264. [Before this there were no written charters or titles in
Scotland.]
5/1091,
Malcolm with Edgar’s support invaded Northumbria again, besieging Newcastle.
[King William II was in Normandy.]
8/1091, King
William II and his brother Duke Robert of Normandy returned to England to
confront Malcolm.
9/1091, King
William organized an ocean assault, hugging the coast while moving North.
Storms depleted his ships and supplies. The two armies met at Lothian. A truce
agreement was arranged by Edgar Aetheling representing Malcolm, and Duke Robert
representing William. Malcolm, for homage, was restored to his English lands, and
given 12 gold marks annually.
1092, King
Malcolm held Cumberland “not legally, but by conquest.” (S) History of
Scotland, V1, Lang, P1035.
1092, King
William erected a castle at Carlisle, which was opposed by King Malcolm as an
encroachment on Cumberland. A meeting of the King’s was arranged to discuss the
issues.
1093,
Malcolm travelled into England, going to Gloucester.
1093,
Malcolm visited his daughter Edith at Wilton abbey.
8/24/1093,
Malcolm appeared at King William’s court at Gloucester to protest incursions by
Northumberland forces in violation of the peace agreement, as well as not
receiving payments. King William refused to see William.
1093, in
response to William II’s bringing Cumberland and Westmorland under English
rule, Malcolm besieged Alnwick castle in Northumberland.
11/13/1093,
Malcom killed in the battle of Alnwick, Northumbia by Morel of Banborough,
steward and kinsman of Robert de Mowbray, earl of Northumberland; buried at
Tynemouth St. Albans. [Malcolm’s son Edward wounded and died soon after the
battle.]
[––Margaret––]
11/16/1093,
Margaret died soon after hearing of the death of her husband and son; buried at
Dumferline abbey.
(S)
Epistolæ. (S) Conqueror’s Son, Lack, 2007. (S) People of Medieval Scotland.
Family notes:
Margaret introduced the English language into the
court in place of the Gaelic spoken by her husband. She set the agenda for the
church in Scotland, and as a result, the Roman church made inroads into the
Celtic Church in the north of the country. Margaret was canonised by the Pope
in 1251. St. Margaret’s Chapel in Edinburgh Castle is the oldest surviving
building there, and was constructed by King David I, Margaret’s son.
Children
of Malcom and Ingibiorg:
i. King Duncan II (378258580); born 1065 in England.
ii. Donald; born ? in England.
1085, Donald
killed in battle.
Children
of Malcom and Margaret: [6 sons, 2 daughters]
i. Edward of Scotland; born ? in England.
11/13/1093,
Edward wound at the battle of Alnwick; died son after of his wounds.
ii. Maud of Scotland (189110275), born ~1082 in
Scotland.
iii. King David I of Scotland (319832120), born 1084 in Scotland. [4th son]
iv. Mary of Scotland (378220863), born ~1087 in
Scotland.
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