Vem daterade Jakob IV av Skottland?

Jakob IV av Skottland, född 17 mars 1473, död 9 september 1513, kung av Skottland från 1488 till sin död, son till Jakob III av Skottland och Margareta av Danmark. Gift 1503 med Margareta av England, dotter till Henrik VII av England.

Jakob hade av de upproriska proklamerats som kung mot sin far och kröntes 1488. Han stärkte den skotska statens inflytande över de västliga öarna. Han understöd till en pretendent av huset York ledde till krig med England 1496-97. Det avvecklades genom hans giftermål med Henrik VII:s dotter. Hans förbindelser med Frankrike mot Henrik ledde till ett nytt krig 1513. Under en invasion av England samma år besegrades och dödades han i slaget vid Flodden.

Barn:

1. Jakob V av Skottland född 1512.

Janet Kennedy (c. 1480 – c. 1545), was a Scottish noble and the mistress of King James IV of Scotland.

Marion Boyd (fl. late 15th century) of Bonshaw, also known as Margot or Margaret, was a mistress of King James IV of Scotland, and his first important mistress.

She was the daughter of Archibald of Nariston and Bonshaw (dead before May 1507), and his wife Christian Mure (still living on 28 January 1523). She had two brothers, Robert of Bonshaw and Patrick. She had also a sister, whose name is not known, married, first, to Hugh Mure of Polkellie, and, secondly, to Archibald Craufurd of Craufurdland, and another sister, Elizabeth, married to Thomas Douglas, younger of Lochleven.

Marion and James IV had two children who reached adulthood: Alexander, Archbishop of St Andrew, born about 1490, and Catherine, who married James Douglas, 3rd Earl of Morton.

Marion also had an illegitimate son with James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran. Their son James Hamilton of Finnart was born illegitimate about 1495 but was later legitimated in 1512. Her three granddaughters were mentally ill and declared legally incompetent.

She was related to Thomas Boyd, Earl of Arran, and a niece of Elizabeth Boyd, the second wife of Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus. Her relationship with the king was linked with the rise and fall of Angus's influence at the court.