Born | 10 April 1512 | Born At | |
Died | 14 December 1542 | Buried At | |
Father | James (IV King of Scotland 1488-1513) | Mother | Tudor, Margaret (Queen of Scotland) |
Born | 10 April 1512 / |
Died | 14 December 1542 / |
Spouses
Children
Siblings (incl. half-siblings)
Family Tree Details
James (V, King of Scotland 1513-1542) (b.1512 - d.1542)
+Madeleine (of Valois) (b.1520 - d.1537)
+Mary (of Guise) (b.1515 - d.1560)
| = Mary (Stuart, Queen of Scotland) (b.1542 - d.1587)
| +Francis (II, King of France 1559-1560) (b.1544 - d.1560)
| +Henry (Lord Darnley) (b.1546 - d.1567)
| = James (VI of Scotland, 1567-1625, from 1603 James I of England) (b.1566 - d.1625)
| +Anne (of Denmark, Queen Consort of Scotland) (b.1574 - d.1619)
| = Henry Frederick (Prince of Wales) (b.1594 - d.1612)
| = Elizabeth (Queen Consort of Bohemia) (b.1596 - d.1662)
| = Charles (I, King of England and Scotland 1625-1649) (b.1600 - d.1649)
+Erskine, Margaret (Lady)
= Stewart, James (1st Earl of Moray) (b.1531? - m.1570)
See Also
People
Timeline
Shortly after the death of his father, James V was crowned King of Scotland at Stirling Castle. His mother, Margaret became regent as the young king was too young to rule.
King James V of Scotland married Madeleine of Valios in Paris as part of the Treaty of Rouen (1517). ¹
Mary Stuart was born at Linlithgow Palace in West Lothian, Scotland. She was the daughter of James V, king of Scotland and Mary of Guise, from France. James V died a week after Mary was born and she became Queen of Scotland. The young Queen's safety was threatened by Earl of Arran who assumed the regency of Scotland. To ensure her safety, Mary of Guise took the child to Stirling Castle and never left her side.
James V of Scotland died. It is thought that the shock of the defeat of the Scottish army at Solway Moss a few weeks earlier led to his death. His daughter Mary was only a week or so old when he died and she became queen, known as Mary Queen of Scots. James Hamilton, Earl of Arran became regent of Scotland as Mary was too young to rule.
3D Virtual Reconstructions
Transport yourself back up to a thousand years and explore historical buildings as they may have appeared in the past. Built using the popular game development tool Unity 3D, these reconstructions will run in the most of the popular web browsers on your desktop or laptop computer.
Page Navigation
See Also
People
Explore the White Tower
Explore all four floors of the White Tower at the Tower of London using the Unity 3d game engine.
A Medieval Mystery
There appear to be some strange connections between the fourteenth century Old Wardour Castle and ancient stone circle Stonehenge.
1: Location
Old Wardour Castle appears to be aligned to ancient sites in the Stonehenge landscape.
2: Alignment
Stonehenge is aligned to the Summer Solstice. Old Wardour has a very similar alignment.
3: Size
Could the builders of Old Wardour used mesaurements from Stonehenge to layout the geometrical keep?
Learn More