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King of Scotland (1437-1460) James II Stewart, 14301460 (aged 29 years)

James II of Scotland
Name
King of Scotland (1437-1460) James II /Stewart/
Name prefix
King of Scotland (1437-1460)
Given names
James II
Surname
Stewart
Family with parents
father
mother
elder sister
6 years
brother
10 months
himself
James II of Scotland
14301460
Birth: 16 October 1430 35 Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
Death: 3 August 1460Roxburgh, Roxburghshire, Scotland
sister
Mother’s family with James Stewart Sir, Black Knight of Lorne
mother’s partner
mother
half-brother
half-brother
Family with Mary of Guelders
himself
James II of Scotland
14301460
Birth: 16 October 1430 35 Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
Death: 3 August 1460Roxburgh, Roxburghshire, Scotland
partner
Mary of Guelders
14341463
Birth: 1434 23 17 Grave, North Brabant, Netherlands
Death: 1 December 1463Roxburgh, Roxburghshire, Scotland
son
4 years
son
-7 months
daughter
Birth
Birth of a brother
Death of a father
Death of a maternal grandmother
Death of a sister
Death of a mother
Birth of a son
Birth of a daughter
Address: Stirling Castle, Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland.
Birth of a son
Death
Cause of death: Accidently killed by canon in seige.
Address: Roxburgh Castle, Roxburgh, Roxburghshire, Scotland.
Last change
3 December 202206:32:42
Author of last change: Danny
Note

James II (of Scotland) (1430-60), king of Scotland (1437-60), son of King
James I, born in Edinburgh. He was crowned shortly after the murder of his
father in 1437. A regency led by the Douglas family ruled until 1449, when
James began to govern by himself. His efforts to promote social welfare
were greatly obstructed by the nobles, especially by William, 8th earl of
Douglas (1425?-52), who was involved in treason and who was stabbed to
Death by the king. James crushed a revolt of the Douglas family in 1452
and seized their estates. He then became entangled in the Wars of the
Roses, a contest between the houses of York and Lancaster for the English
throne. In 1460, at the head of an army, he was killed during the siege of
Roxburgh Castle in Scotland. He was succeeded as king by his son James
III. He also had 2 sons and 2 daughters.

Media object
James II of Scotland
James II of Scotland