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Sunday 11 August 2024 11:32:17 GMT
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Huntly Castle was granted by King William the Lion to Duncan, Earl of Fife around 1190 as a reward for his support in crushing a rebellion in Moray. He most likely built the first castle on this site. The Fifes of Strathbogie lost their lands and titles in 1314, after siding with the English at the Battle of Bannockburn. The victorious Robert the Bruce granted Strathbogie to a loyal supporter, Sir Adam Gordon of Huntly. Around 1445, Alexander, 2nd Lord Gordon, was created Earl of Huntly and became the King's Chief Lieutenant in North East Scotland, responsible for fighting the Black Douglases.  By the mid-16th century the wealth and political independence of George, 4th Earl of Huntly was starting to be seen as a threat and led to Mary, Queen of Scots sending an army north. On 28 October 1562, George was defeated at the Battle of Corrichie by royal forces. George died soon after the battle, and his son executed. The Gordons, however, remained in control of the castle and continued their support for the catholic cause. George Gordon, 5th Earl of Huntly supported the catholic Mary, Queen of Scots in the Civil War of 1568. However, following the 6th Earl’s role in the Spanish Blanks plot, King James VI took action, forcing the Earl to flee to France. The King and Earl were later reconciled in 1597, with George Gordon being created Marquis of Huntly. In 1640 the castle was occupied by a Covenanting army, who destroyed much of the interior. In 1644 it was taken by forces of the Marquis of Montrose, but it was captured by General David Leslie three years later after starving out and slaughtering the garrison. George, 2nd Marquis of Huntly, was hanged for his support of King Charles I in 1650. The castle was sufficiently intact to be used as a garrison for Government troops following the 1745 Jacobite Rebellion but thereafter it drifted into ruin. Today Huntly Castle is cared for by Historic Scotland and is open to the public. #castle #Scotland #castlesofscotland #history #aberdeenshire #ancient #foryou #explore #scottishtiktok #scotlandtiktok #explorepage #viral #adventure #gameofthrones #king #queen #foryoupage #beautiful #historytime #travel #historytok
Huntly Castle was granted by King William the Lion to Duncan, Earl of Fife around 1190 as a reward for his support in crushing a rebellion in Moray. He most likely built the first castle on this site. The Fifes of Strathbogie lost their lands and titles in 1314, after siding with the English at the Battle of Bannockburn. The victorious Robert the Bruce granted Strathbogie to a loyal supporter, Sir Adam Gordon of Huntly. Around 1445, Alexander, 2nd Lord Gordon, was created Earl of Huntly and became the King's Chief Lieutenant in North East Scotland, responsible for fighting the Black Douglases. By the mid-16th century the wealth and political independence of George, 4th Earl of Huntly was starting to be seen as a threat and led to Mary, Queen of Scots sending an army north. On 28 October 1562, George was defeated at the Battle of Corrichie by royal forces. George died soon after the battle, and his son executed. The Gordons, however, remained in control of the castle and continued their support for the catholic cause. George Gordon, 5th Earl of Huntly supported the catholic Mary, Queen of Scots in the Civil War of 1568. However, following the 6th Earl’s role in the Spanish Blanks plot, King James VI took action, forcing the Earl to flee to France. The King and Earl were later reconciled in 1597, with George Gordon being created Marquis of Huntly. In 1640 the castle was occupied by a Covenanting army, who destroyed much of the interior. In 1644 it was taken by forces of the Marquis of Montrose, but it was captured by General David Leslie three years later after starving out and slaughtering the garrison. George, 2nd Marquis of Huntly, was hanged for his support of King Charles I in 1650. The castle was sufficiently intact to be used as a garrison for Government troops following the 1745 Jacobite Rebellion but thereafter it drifted into ruin. Today Huntly Castle is cared for by Historic Scotland and is open to the public. #castle #Scotland #castlesofscotland #history #aberdeenshire #ancient #foryou #explore #scottishtiktok #scotlandtiktok #explorepage #viral #adventure #gameofthrones #king #queen #foryoupage #beautiful #historytime #travel #historytok

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