Robert I, King of Scotland, 1274-1329.
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8 works
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The acts and life of the most victorious conqueror Robert Bruce King of Scotland . Wherein also are contained The martial Deeds of the valiant Princes Edward Bruce, Sir James Dowglas, Earl Thomas Randel, Walter Stewart, and sundry others. To which is added a Glossary, explaining the difficult Words contained in this Book, and that of Wallace.
Barbour, John, d. 1395.Date: MDCCXXXVII. [1737]- E-books
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The life of Robert Bruce King of Scotland. A heroic poem, in three books. By John Harvey, M.A.
Harvey, John, fl. 1702-1729.Date: 1799- E-books
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The bruce or, the history of Robert I. King of Scotland. Written in Scotish verse by John Barbour. The first genuine edition, published from a MS. dated 1489; with notes and a glossary by J. Pinkerton.
Barbour, John, d. 1395.Date: M.DCC.XC. [1790]- E-books
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A letter in Latin and English , from The Nobility, Barons and Commons of Scotland, in the year 1320, yet extant under all the Seals of the Nobility, directed to Pope John, Who, and Predecessors were most great and magnificent in these Ages, and did a great many and singular Favours and Privileges to Scotland: Wherein they declare their former Resolutions, to adhere to their King Robert the Bruce, as the Restorer of the Safety and Liberties of the People, and as having the true Right of Succession. This Manuscript being 424 Years old, sets forth the Antiquity and Valour of the Scots, and this remarkable Consideration, that the Lord Jesus Christ, after his Passion and Resurrection, honoured them with a Call to his Holy Faith, by his Apostle St. Andrew. Translated from the Original in Latin, as is [infert] by the eminent Sir George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh, in his Observations on Precedency.
Date: 1745- E-books
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A letter from the nobility, barons and commons of Scotland , in the year 1320, yet extant under all the seals of the nobility. Directed to Pope John: wherein they declare their firm resolutions, to adhere to their King Robert the Bruce, as the restorer of the safety, and liberties of the people, and as having the true right of succession: but withal, they notwithstanding declare, that if the king should offer to [...] civil liberties, they will disown him as an [...] another to be King for their own defense. Translated from the original, in Latine, as it is insert by Sir George [...] in his observations on precedency, &c.
Date: 1703