Galloway
:See George Galloway for the British Member of Parliament.
Fergus of Galloway
If it had not been for Fergus of Galloway (ruled 1120-1161) who established himself in Galloway, the region would rapidly have been absorbed by Scotland. This did not happen because Fergus, his sons, grandsons and great-grandson Alan of Galloway shifted their allegiance between Scottish and English kings.
Related Topics:
Fergus of Galloway - 1120 - 1161 - Alan of Galloway - English
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Alan died in 1234. He had three daughters and an illegitimate son Thomas. The 'Community of Galloway' wanted Thomas as their 'king'. Alexander III of Scotland supported the daughters (or rather their husbands) and invaded Galloway.
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The Community of Galloway was defeated, and Galloway divided up between Alan's daughters, thus bringing Galloway's independent existence to an end.
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~ Table of Content ~
| ► | Introduction |
| ► | Geography and Landform |
| ► | Name |
| ► | Prehistory |
| ► | Fergus of Galloway |
| ► | Medieval History |
| ► | Reference |
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