The document summarizes the kings of Scotland from 843 to 1625. It discusses the early Gaelic lineage established by Kenneth MacAlpin in the 9th century. From 843 to 889, the kings were direct descendants of Alpin and worked to establish laws and expand territory. While the lineage grew more distant after 889, the kings remained related. The document then outlines the various Kings James who ruled from 1406 to 1625, including James I, II, III, IV, and V. It notes that Mary, Queen of Scots, was followed by her son James VI, who became the first Stuart king of both Scotland and England.
This presentation is about James I.
Slide 1:James I king of England
Slide 2: “I can make a lord, but only God can make a gentleman” - Words of James I
Slide 3: Born in 1566 as James Charles Stuart. - His mother was - Mary Queen of Scotland and his father was Henry Stuart Duke of Albany. - Descendant of Henry VII, great-grandchild of Margaret Tudor. - His father was murdered when James was, he became king.
Slide 4: Ruled Scotland from 1567; he was 1 year old, so regents took care until 1581. - He gained control. - He succeeded the last - Tudor monarch in 1603 after Elizabeth I passed away. - He ruled these three nations until he died in 1625.
Slide 5: Arrogant, didn’t understand country and subjects.
Argument with Parliament.
“King of Great Britain” - one monarch, one parliament, one law. - Foreign Policy - ties with Spain. - Protestant but preached religious tolerance.
Slide 6: Cooperation between monarch & parliament. - Profligacy & incompetence of court. - Salisbury – Great Contract. - Dismissed Parliament in 1610. .- Ruled without Parliament in 1621.
Slide 7: Truce between Catholics and Presbyterians. - Gunpowder Plot: oppression of non-conforming Catholics. - Oath of Allegiance in 1606. - King was kind towards Catholics who took the Oath. - King James Bible. - Strict at enforcing conformity.
Slides 8: Founding of first English settlement (Jamestown, Virginia). - Friendship treaty between England and Scotland. - Union of the Crowns. - Brought Armada War to end (The peace treaty signed between countries).
Slide 9: Rarely bathed. - Swore. - Liked disgusting stories. - Bad table manners. - Show off. - Liked to humiliate others. - Homosexual or bisexual.
Slide 9: Disregard for conditions in England. - Failed to acknowledge differences between England and Scotland. - The government faced growing financial pressures. - Low taxation.
Slide 10: YES! – removed the Parliament. - Successful in uniting England & Scotland. - Religious Tolerance. - Legacy: King Charles I - the United Kingdom. - Royal impoverishment. - Bad relations with Parliament. - Divine right by God.
The presentation is prepared by the of group 743, Daria Sizova and Julia Tunyagina. It was presented on the seminar 'Famouse People of the UK' (Kings and Queens).
This presentation is about James I.
Slide 1:James I king of England
Slide 2: “I can make a lord, but only God can make a gentleman” - Words of James I
Slide 3: Born in 1566 as James Charles Stuart. - His mother was - Mary Queen of Scotland and his father was Henry Stuart Duke of Albany. - Descendant of Henry VII, great-grandchild of Margaret Tudor. - His father was murdered when James was, he became king.
Slide 4: Ruled Scotland from 1567; he was 1 year old, so regents took care until 1581. - He gained control. - He succeeded the last - Tudor monarch in 1603 after Elizabeth I passed away. - He ruled these three nations until he died in 1625.
Slide 5: Arrogant, didn’t understand country and subjects.
Argument with Parliament.
“King of Great Britain” - one monarch, one parliament, one law. - Foreign Policy - ties with Spain. - Protestant but preached religious tolerance.
Slide 6: Cooperation between monarch & parliament. - Profligacy & incompetence of court. - Salisbury – Great Contract. - Dismissed Parliament in 1610. .- Ruled without Parliament in 1621.
Slide 7: Truce between Catholics and Presbyterians. - Gunpowder Plot: oppression of non-conforming Catholics. - Oath of Allegiance in 1606. - King was kind towards Catholics who took the Oath. - King James Bible. - Strict at enforcing conformity.
Slides 8: Founding of first English settlement (Jamestown, Virginia). - Friendship treaty between England and Scotland. - Union of the Crowns. - Brought Armada War to end (The peace treaty signed between countries).
Slide 9: Rarely bathed. - Swore. - Liked disgusting stories. - Bad table manners. - Show off. - Liked to humiliate others. - Homosexual or bisexual.
Slide 9: Disregard for conditions in England. - Failed to acknowledge differences between England and Scotland. - The government faced growing financial pressures. - Low taxation.
Slide 10: YES! – removed the Parliament. - Successful in uniting England & Scotland. - Religious Tolerance. - Legacy: King Charles I - the United Kingdom. - Royal impoverishment. - Bad relations with Parliament. - Divine right by God.
The presentation is prepared by the of group 743, Daria Sizova and Julia Tunyagina. It was presented on the seminar 'Famouse People of the UK' (Kings and Queens).
We will examine Irish, Scottish, and Welsh history and culture from 500 BC to the present. In particular, lectures and discussions will focus on the early cultural identity of the Irish, Scots, and Welsh and their customs and mythologies; the influence of Roman culture and Christianity on these lands and peoples; the English conquest and colonization of these lands and peoples; and, finally, on the process of political devolution in all three areas. These aspects of Irish, Scottish, and Welsh history will be examined through historical documents and literature, art, music, and film clips. Students will emerge from the class with a clear sense of the events that shaped the early history and culture of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales and how those events continue to shape these areas even to the present day.
1. Ancient Kings of Scotland by Mary Ellen Shuman Ancient World Literature April 2010
2. Kings who ruled Alba from 843 to 889 Kenneth MacAlpin Son of Alpin, who started the Gaelic line of Scottish kings Donald I Brother of Kenneth Constantine I Nephew of Donald I Aed Brother of Constantine, Son of Kenneth Eochaid Nephew of Constantine I
3. From 843 to 889 The Kings that ruled from this time period were all direct descendents of Alpin who started the Gaelic lineage of the kings They carried out many tasks such as establishing laws, uniting different communities, and expanding their territories From 889 to 1625, the kings kept getting further and further away from the direct lineage, but they all stayed related in one way
4. Kings from1406-1625 From the end of the rule of Eochaid in 889 to the beginning of the rule of James I in 1406, there were about 30 different kings that ruled Starting in 1406, King James started rule and he was followed by James IIthrough VI
5. Kings James James I Son of Robert IIIand Annabella James II Son of James I and Joan Beaufort James III Son of James IIand Mary of Gueldres James IV Son of James III and Margaret of Denmark James V Son of James IV and Margaret Tudor
6. Mary Queen of Scots Mary followed King James V and she was the daughter of James V and Mary of Guise She had a son and named him James VI with Henry Stuart He ruled Scotland starting at the age of 13 months He eventually came to be James I of England He also was the first Stuart in the Scottish lineage
7. Resources King James VI or I- http://www.nwlink.com/~scotlass/jamesvi.htm Kings of Scotland-http://www.scotlandroyalty.org/scotland.html