Duncan Forbes of Culloden (politician, born 1644)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Duncan_Forbes_of_Culloden_(politician,_born_1644) an entity of type: Thing

Duncan Forbes of Culloden (1644–1704) was a politician and member of the Parliament of Scotland between 1678 and 1704. He was a strong supporter of Whiggism, a political philosophy developed during the 1638 to 1651 Wars of the Three Kingdoms, which advocated the supremacy of Parliament over the monarch and opposed Catholicism. His two sons, John (1673-1734), and Duncan (1685-1747), played prominent roles in suppressing the Jacobite rebellions of 1715 and 1745. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Duncan Forbes of Culloden (politician, born 1644)
rdf:langString Duncan Forbes of Culloden
rdf:langString Duncan Forbes of Culloden
xsd:date 1704-06-24
rdf:langString Culloden House, Inverness, Scotland
xsd:integer 5198885
xsd:integer 1115476172
rdf:langString Ludovick Grant
rdf:langString Ludovick Grant
rdf:langString University of Bourges
rdf:langString Hugh Fraser
rdf:langString Hugh Rose
rdf:langString Laughlan McIntosh
xsd:integer 1644
rdf:langString Duncan Forbes of Culloden
rdf:langString John ; Jean ; Margaret; Duncan (1685-1747); four others died young
xsd:date 1704-06-24
xsd:integer 230
rdf:langString Scottish
rdf:langString Politician
rdf:langString Commissioner for Inverness-shire
rdf:langString Commissioner for Nairnshire
rdf:langString John Forbes
rdf:langString Anna Dunbar
rdf:langString Hugh Fraser of Belladrum
rdf:langString Hugh Rose of Kilvarock
rdf:langString Culloden House
rdf:langString Marie Innes
xsd:integer 1686 1702 1704
xsd:integer 1678 1689 1703
rdf:langString Commissioner for Inverness-shire
rdf:langString Commissioner for Nairnshire
xsd:integer 1689 1703
rdf:langString Duncan Forbes of Culloden (1644–1704) was a politician and member of the Parliament of Scotland between 1678 and 1704. He was a strong supporter of Whiggism, a political philosophy developed during the 1638 to 1651 Wars of the Three Kingdoms, which advocated the supremacy of Parliament over the monarch and opposed Catholicism. His two sons, John (1673-1734), and Duncan (1685-1747), played prominent roles in suppressing the Jacobite rebellions of 1715 and 1745.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 9836

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