It is less known, however, for setting the table for a kingdom-wide kilt ban decades later. That year, King James II (he was also James VII of Scotland) became the proud papa of a baby boy—and England ...

These included the Crown of Scotland, made for Scottish King James V in 1540 and used to crown Mary Queen of Scots in 1543, and the Sceptre, thought to have been given to James IV by Pope ...

The crown of King James V of Scotland is carried into St Giles' Cathedral on July 5. The crown of King James V of Scotland, the jewel of the Honours of Scotland suite, was carefully carried into ...

King James VI of Scotland, commonly known as King James I of England, and his son, Charles I, were at the forefront of the ...

Scotland's History Articles James IV, King of Scots 1488 – 1513 James was involved in the 1488 rebellion that saw his father, James III, killed at the Battle of Sauchieburn. As a 15 year old boy ...

The headpiece on the letterhead appears to be an illustration of the crown of King James V of Scotland, the true crown jewel of the Honours of Scotland, the country’s crown jewels. The King was ...

On Tuesday, the King, 74, visited James Jones and Sons Limited sawmill in Aboyne, Scotland. The family-owned and managed forest products company is currently in its fifth generation of leadership ...

On Wednesday, July 5, Scotland will welcome King Charles III with a royal procession during the annual Holyrood Week—also known as Royal Week—where the British monarch travels across the ...

Scotland's History Articles James V, King of Scots 1513 – 1542 After the death of James IV at the disastrous Battle of Flodden in 1513 Scotland once again had an infant Stewart king on the throne.

In the 1590s, King James VI of Scotland's fear of witchcraft began stirring up national panics, resulting in the torture and death of thousands. Toil and TroubleAn engraving reproduces Henry ...

It does not necessarily reflect the view of The Herald. The first letter ever written by King James VI of Scotland will be displayed in a new exhibition to mark 400 years since his death.