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JAMES HEPBURN BOTHWELL, 4TH Earl Of, duke of Orkney and Shetland (c. 1536-1578), husband of Mary, queen of Scots, son of Patrick, 3rd earl of Bothwell, and of Agnes, daughter of Henry, Lord Sinclair, was born about 1536.
James Hepburn (skt. 1534 – 14 April 1578), Adipati Orkney pertama dan Earl Bothwell keempat (lebih dikenal sebagai Lord Bothwell), adalah seorang bangsawan terkemuka asal Skotlandia. Dia terkenal karena hubungannya dengan, penculikan, dan pernikahan dengan Maria, Ratu Skotlandia , sebagai suami ketiga dan terakhirnya.
This tiny portrait is one of a pair commemorating the wedding of James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell, and Lady Jean Gordon in 1566. His marriage into the Huntly family made Bothwell one of the most powerful Lords in Scotland. He soon gained influence at the court of Mary, Queen of Scots, who trusted him over other Lords. Yet Bothwell was primarily a swordsman and an adventurer, and his charm ...
Jacques Hepburn (né vers 1534 – mort le 14 avril 1578), 1 er duc des Orcades (en), 4 e comte de Bothwell (en) [1], est à titre héréditaire lord-grand-amiral d'Écosse. On le connaît surtout pour sa liaison avec Marie Stuart , reine d' Écosse , dont il finit par être le troisième mari.
BOTHWELL, James Hepburn, Earl of, in the peerage of Scotland, only son of Patrick, third earl of Bothwell, was born about 152G. Nothing is known of his life up to the date of his father s death, 1556, when he was served heir to his vast estates. For the next few years notices of his doings are few and obscure ; he undoubtedly held posts of high ...
Length: 192 words. (c. 1535–78).The family influence was in the south of Scotland. Though a protestant, Bothwell was at first a supporter of Mary of Guise and strongly anti‐English. He had no part in the murder of Rizzio, and as relations between Mary, queen of Scots, and Darnley deteriorated, he became close to the queen.
The marriage to James Hepburn, the Earl of Bothwell took place on May 15, 1567 in the Chapel of Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh. For Marie Stuart, this union was the first step on the “road to Fotheringhay.” (Fotheringhay Castle being the place of her execution.) In order to marry the Queen of Scotland, Lord Bothwell had to obtain a divorce from ...
