Lord Innermeath
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lord_Innermeath
Lord Innermeath ist ein erblicher britischer Adelstitel in der Peerage of Scotland. Der Titel ist nach dem Wohnort der Lords, Innermeath (heute Invermay) bei Perth, benannt. Der Titel wurde am 17. April 1470 von König Jakob III. für , geschaffen. Die Verleihung erfolgte als Entschädigung für den Titel Lord Lorne, auf den dieser zugleich zugunsten des Gatten seiner Nichte, Colin Campbell, 1. Earl of Argyll verzichtete. Sein Ur-ur-urenkel, der 6. Lord Innermeath, wurde 1596 auch zum Earl of Atholl erhoben. Beim kinderlosen Tod von dessen Sohn, dem 2. Earl, erloschen 1625 beide Titel.
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Lord Innermeath is an extinct title in the Peerage of Scotland created c. 1471 for . Stewart had previously been Lord of Lorne, but resigned that title - which came with substantial comital power - under pressure from James III; James wished to weaken the remaining power of the Black Douglases, who had been allies of Walter's uncle, The Black Knight of Lorn. Walter had in fact held the Lordship of Lorne for only a few days, following the murder of his brother, the former Lord of Lorne. The Lords of Innermeath claimed rights to office in the Sherrifdom of Perthshire.
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Lord Innermeath
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Lord Innermeath
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6153220
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980911288
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Lord Innermeath ist ein erblicher britischer Adelstitel in der Peerage of Scotland. Der Titel ist nach dem Wohnort der Lords, Innermeath (heute Invermay) bei Perth, benannt. Der Titel wurde am 17. April 1470 von König Jakob III. für , geschaffen. Die Verleihung erfolgte als Entschädigung für den Titel Lord Lorne, auf den dieser zugleich zugunsten des Gatten seiner Nichte, Colin Campbell, 1. Earl of Argyll verzichtete. Sein Ur-ur-urenkel, der 6. Lord Innermeath, wurde 1596 auch zum Earl of Atholl erhoben. Beim kinderlosen Tod von dessen Sohn, dem 2. Earl, erloschen 1625 beide Titel.
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Lord Innermeath is an extinct title in the Peerage of Scotland created c. 1471 for . Stewart had previously been Lord of Lorne, but resigned that title - which came with substantial comital power - under pressure from James III; James wished to weaken the remaining power of the Black Douglases, who had been allies of Walter's uncle, The Black Knight of Lorn. Walter had in fact held the Lordship of Lorne for only a few days, following the murder of his brother, the former Lord of Lorne. The creation of Lord Innermeath was designed as immediate compensation for Walter's loss of Lorne; he received it on the same day that Lorne was resigned. The title - Innermeath - refers to the family home of the Stewart Lords of Lorn - Innermeath (now Invermay). The Lordship of Lorn was subsequently awarded to Colin Campbell, husband of Walter's niece (Isabel Stewart), who became Earl of Argyll soon after. The Lords of Innermeath claimed rights to office in the Sherrifdom of Perthshire. The sixth Lord Innermeath was further ennobled as the Earl of Atholl in 1596, but both title became extinct upon the death of .
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2548