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The Birth of Scotland 843-1034
In 843 Kenneth Macalpine, King of the Scots, achieved a union between Scots and Picts, becoming king of the territory north of the Forth and Clyde. This became known as Scotia. The Picts, who had dominated for more than 1000 years, vanished for ever. Malcolm II defeated the Angles in 1018, and brought Lothian, into the kingdom. Duncan I, his grandson succeeded him in 1034. Duncan already ruled the Britons, and so now the four kingdoms were united into one Scotland. The country was divided into seven main kingdoms, of which Fife was -the strongest, plus a few smaller ones. Duncan was King of the Scots, but not of Scotland, for each kingdom owned their own lands.



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Scotland's History

History of Scotland - Prehistoric Beginnings
The Romans: 82AD-4th century
The Coming of Christianity: 397-7th century
The Birth of Scotland 843-1034
The Norman Influence in IIth century
King David I: 1124-53
The Auld Alliance in12th century
Scotland's Wars of Independence C13th
William Wallace c1274 - 1305
King Robert the Bruce 1306-1329
Struggle for Power in 14th century
The Stewarts in Scotland 14th and 15th centuries
King James I 1406-1437
The Douglases in the 15th Century
King James III of Scotland 1460-1488
James IV and the Scottish Renaissance 1488-1513
King James V 1513 - 1542
Mary, Queen of Scots 1542-1587
James VI of Scotland and James I of England
Charles Edward Stewart 1625 - 1688
The Treaty of Union 1707
The Jacobite Rebellion 1708-1746
After Culloden 1746 - 1860
The Scottish Enlightenment 18th and 19th centuries
Scotland in the 20th and 21st Centuries
 

 
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