Source:Chronicle of the Scottish Nation (Annals CLXXXVI)
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| "CLXXXVI" Chronicle of the Scottish Nation |
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In the year 1370, on the Feast of St. Peter's Chair, David Bruce, king of Scotland, died at Edinburgh Castle, and was
buried in the monastery of Holyrood. He reigned forty-eight[1] years, and had no children. His nephew, Robert Stewart, who was then of age, succeeded him by right of inheritance, and was enthroned and crowned at Scone, that same year, on Lady Day. In the year 1373 died the lady Bridget of Sweden, etc.[2]
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- 22 Feb 1371 - On the Feast of St. Peter's Chair, David Bruce, king of Scotland, died at Edinburgh Castle, and was buried in the monastery of Holyrood. He reigned forty-eight years, and had no children.[1]
<ref name="Chronicle of the Scottish Nation p. 370" /> - 25 March 1371 - Robert Stewart, who was then of age, succeeded David Bruce by right of inheritance, and was enthroned and crowned at Scone on Lady Day.[2]
<ref name="Chronicle of the Scottish Nation p. 371" />
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{{Chron of Scot Nat full}}
Sources
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Fordun 1872, p. 370.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Fordun 1872, p. 371.
- Fordun, John de (1872) [c. 1360]. Skene, William F. (ed.). John of Fordun's Chronicle of the Scottish Nation. The Historians of Scotland. Translated by Skene, Felix J. H. Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas. hdl:2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6251p286. OCLC 9891882. OL 24871442M.