Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6678941> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 38 of
38
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6678941 subject Q8854270.
- Q6678941 abstract "There have been several peerage titles created with the name Avondale (or Avandale), referring to the dale (or valley) of the Avon Water in Scotland. The word strath also means valley, and the area is now better known as Strathaven.The title Earl of Avondale, along with that of Lord Balveny, was created for James Douglas, known as "the Gross", in 1437. He was a younger son of Archibald Douglas, 3rd Earl of Douglas and succeeded to the Earldom of Douglas in 1440 following the deaths of his nephew and great-nephew. The titles were forfeit in 1455 on the attainder of his son James Douglas, 9th Earl of Douglas and 3rd Earl of Avondale.The second creation was for Andrew Stuart, who was created Lord Avondale in 1459. He was a son of Sir Walter Stewart and therefore a grandson of Murdoch Stewart, 2nd Duke of Albany. He served as Chancellor of Scotland between 1460 and 1482, and died in 1488, when the title became extinct.The third creation was for another Andrew Stuart, who was created Lord Avondale in about 1499. He was a great-grandson of Sir Walter Stewart, and thus a great-nephew of the first Lord Avondale. On his death on 9 September 1513, he was succeeded by his son, also named Andrew. The second Lord Avondale exchanged his title for that of Lord Ochiltree on 15 March 1543.The most recent creation was for Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII). He was created Duke of Clarence and Avondale and Earl of Athlone on 24 May 1890, but died on 14 January 1892, when the titles became extinct.".
- Q6678941 thumbnail Blason_Alexander_Stuart_(mort_avant_le_2_juin_1489)_Lord_Avandale.svg?width=300.
- Q6678941 wikiPageExternalLink peersA4.htm.
- Q6678941 wikiPageExternalLink peersC4.htm.
- Q6678941 wikiPageExternalLink peersD4.htm.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q1013550.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q1158810.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q1169507.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q15063408.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q159670.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q16274771.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q1680292.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q17986516.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q20875.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q21488839.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q22.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q2539469.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q2578489.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q2899116.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q335804.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q359901.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q39816.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q4758641.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q4758642.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q4758643.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q4818067.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q4829261.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q5210320.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q592380.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q6679836.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q684463.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q805847.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q8854270.
- Q6678941 wikiPageWikiLink Q920299.
- Q6678941 comment "There have been several peerage titles created with the name Avondale (or Avandale), referring to the dale (or valley) of the Avon Water in Scotland. The word strath also means valley, and the area is now better known as Strathaven.The title Earl of Avondale, along with that of Lord Balveny, was created for James Douglas, known as "the Gross", in 1437.".
- Q6678941 label "Lord Avondale".
- Q6678941 depiction Blason_Alexander_Stuart_(mort_avant_le_2_juin_1489)_Lord_Avandale.svg.