-
Pluscarden Abbey (/ˈplʌskərdən/) is a
Catholic Benedictine monastery in the glen of the
Black Burn, six
miles (ten kilometres)
southwest of Elgin, Moray...
-
Thomas Mackenzie of
Pluscarden, also
known as of
Pluscardine (died c. 1676-1687) was a
Scottish soldier and
member of
parliament of the 17th century. He...
- The
Prior of
Pluscarden (later
Commendator of
Pluscarden) was the head of the
monastic community and
lands of
Pluscarden Priory, Moray, Scotland. The...
- had not and
after the
battle the
Royalist supporter Thomas Mackenzie of
Pluscarden had been
permitted to
speak with
Montrose during his
journey South in...
-
surface at
Pluscarden. One of the
early "certified copies",
dating the
certification seals of the
bishop of
Moray and the
prior of
Pluscarden to 1291, is...
-
serves as the
Bishop of Aberdeen. He
previously served as the
Abbot of
Pluscarden Abbey, of
which he is a member, also in Scotland. On 15
March 1952, he...
- (PDF) on 13
August 2017. Clancy,
Thomas Owen (2017). "The
Etymologies of
Pluscarden and Stirling". The
Journal of
Scottish Name Studies. 11.
Clann Tuirc:...
-
against those whom he held
responsible for the
death of his son-in-law. The
Pluscarden Chronicle describes his
actions thus:
Henry Beaumont, to
avenge his son-in-law...
- cause,
including that of
Thomas Mackenzie of
Pluscarden.
Later in 1649,
Thomas Mackenzie of
Pluscarden adopted the
royalist cause and led his own uprising...
- View of
Pluscarden Priory near Elgin,
engraving from
Picturesque Antiquities of
Scotland (1788)...
