Scots قصص

Brief historical analysis of Mary Queen of Scots

ROBERT DINGWALL BUTTERCASE 25 APRIL 1881 - 5 APRIL 1918 What you are about to read is a first hand account of Robert's life in the Army. It is based on the facts from the surviving records which includes Shipping records, Census records, Service records and Newspaper cuttings. It is written as a factual document with raw facts and not as a story, based on facts. I hope you enjoy reading as much as I enjoyed researching.

Two queens, separated by the channel but connected by family that share a very rare gift. One embraces her newfound freedom whiles the other locks it away afraid of the consequences it could bring.

An Irish princess wanders into the Blood-woods outside of Ashford castle in France in the year of 1557. She is attacked by the pagans who are trying to make a sacrifice. She is trying to make it to Ashford castle with a message for Mary and Francis about a threat in Ireland coming for France but she is kidnapped by the pagans when Sebastian finds her hanging upside down in a tree.

Read the the story to find out (*evil twittery laugh* I'm so evil aren't I?) But I will tell you that it involves - you'll never guess what - immigration, and journals!

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A reflection on seeing my daughter become a young woman

the encountered of Mary Queen of Scots there had been a lot of talk in the village about Mary Queen of Scots visiting Gilbert field castle and then walking around the castle at night carrying her head under her left arm and walking around the castle after she was beheaded .my sister and I and some friends decided to visit the castle and see for ourselves we walked up to the castle door and stopped we wondered how we might open the door because it was heavy .that was a scary moment I could tell you we walked slowly through the door looking around all the time and then the door closed by itself with a groan.i wanted to leave at that point but we kept on anyway.in the great Hall we saw a lot of pictures of old Scottish nobles from maybe around 1530 or before that they all seemed to be watching us as we walked along and it felt very creepy we entered the main room which had a fire place and above this fire place there was a large picture of Mary Queen of Scots I have provided a picture of her . suddenly she jumped out the picture with a great scream .(whaur.s ma Heid )that means (where is my head)my father told me .it was a scary moment and we all rushed to the door together.shr was carrying an axe and manage to chop off my leg.with a mighty effort my sister and her friends dragged the door open and carried me out of there as soon as we were out the door slammed behind us and the castle shook. I had to get a new leg and it was only a black one sewn on.as legs were in short supply during the war

19th century articles and stories.

what would happen 12 years after 3.05 (Francis still living) in Reign? would mary hold 3 countries in her hand, or would elizabeth topple mary and take Scotland from her? [[ first chapter is slow, bare with me ]]

This is a story about Mikasa Ackerman x Eren Jaeger and what there life would have looked like if Eren didn't die ⚠️ warning this is quite a sad story and includes spoilers ⚠️ this story was made by Rozana Saat

MONRO HIS EXPEDITION WITH THE WORTHY SCOTS REGIMENT CALLED MAC-KEYES THE MEMOIRS OF GENERAL MONRO 1626-1634 Published by the Ex-classics Project, 2017 THIS ETEXT IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN The Thirty Years' War was one of the great catastrophes of the Seventeenth Century in Europe. It started as an attempt by the Holy Roman Emperor to suppress the Protestants of Bohemia (modern Czech Republic) and metastasized into a war involving most of the countries of continental Europe, who fought, massacred, sacked and plundered back and forth across Germany for decades. In addition to the various German and Austrian states, there were Spaniards and Italians, Swedes and Danes, Poles, Finns and Croats. At a late stage the French became involved, surprisingly on the Protestant side. In addition, there were hired troops of mercenaries from the British Isles. Robert Monro was an officer in such a Scottish regiment, which served first the King of Denmark and afterwards the great King of Sweden Gustavus Adolphus. Readers of Scott's A Legend of Montrose will have come across references to Monro in Scott's Introduction to that novel; and the character of the swashbuckling cavalier Dugald Dalgetty is based on Monro. The Swedish historian Magnus Bengtsson wrote a long account of Monro in his collection A Walk to an Ant Hill and other essays (Norstedt and Soners, Stockholm, 1950) Monro's service ran from 1626 to 1634, when he was sent back to Scotland to recruit more soldiers. While he was there, the Swedes and their allies suffered a crushing defeat at the Battle of Nördlingen. His occupation gone, he turned to the pen, and wrote this account of his adventures which was published in 1637. It is one of the first, if not the first, accounts of the war in English from a participant, unvarnished and showing alike the courage, brutality and atrocity of war.