-
Manrent refers to a
Scottish contract of the mid-15th
century to the
early 17th century,
usually military in
nature and
involving Scottish clans. The...
-
Cohors amicorum Comitatus Dienstmann in
Austria Druzhina in
Kievan Rus'
Manrent, a
Scottish clan bond
Svita in the
Russian Empire Bodyguard Great house...
-
Zamindar Multiple v****alage [de] Gokenin, v****als of the
shogunate in ****an
Manrent,
Scottish Clan
treaties of
offensive and
defensive alliance Nöken (plural:...
- was
usually recorded in the
local royal or
burgh court.
Fosterage and
manrent were the most
important forms of
social bonding in the clans. In the case...
-
against aggressive Earls. 1591:
Manrent between MacPherson and the Earl of
Huntly signed at
Huntly Castle. 1593:
Manrent between Mackintosh of Dunnachten...
- laird, they
would follow him
whether they were
related or not.
Bonds of
manrent were
sometimes used to bind
lesser chiefs and his
followers to more powerful...
-
Society 37 (1987), 146–48. Wormald, J.,
Lords and Men in Scotland:
Bonds of
Manrent, 1442–1603 (Edinburgh, 1985), 76ff.
Peter R. Coss;
Maurice Hugh Keen (2002)...
-
Alexander MacGregor of Glenstrae,
chief of Clan Gregor,
signed a bond of
manrent. In the bond,
Ardincaple acknowledged Glenstrae as his
chief and of being...
-
medieval Scottish nobility through analysis of a do****ent
known as a bond of
manrent.
Wormald taught at the
University of
Glasgow between 1966 and 1985, and...
-
Strathairdle and
Finlay Macnab of Bowaine,
entered into a Bond of
Friendship and
Manrent. In the bond the two
chiefs claimed to "come from ane
house and one lineage"...
