macdougalls造句

• With the demise of the Lord of Lorn, the leadership of the MacDougalls appears to have fallen to Allan MacDougall, John Gallda's apparently illegitimate son, and ancestor of later MacDougalls of Dunollie.
• In 1307 the MacDougalls were the bitterest of Robert the Bruce's enemies, and the man in command of the rebellion against Bruce was Sir John Menteith, who had previously removed the MacSweens from Knapdale.
• Gene accuses Ron of being the man who killed his father, and, as such, the MacDougalls are major antagonists throughout the first half of the show as Gene attempts to track them and exact revenge.
• Although the power of the MacDougalls was never regained, their fortunes were restored somewhat under John MacDougall's grandson, Stewarts following John Gallda's death, the MacDougall chiefly line preserved through his son Allan.
• This was an era of constantly shifting alliances, and in 1301 John MacSween was in alliance with Aonghus 觛 Mac Domhnaill, Lord of Islay ( died 1314?318 / c . 1330 ) against the MacDougalls of Lorne.
• The island and castle on it belonged to the Scottish king Alexander III . The castle may have been one of the earliest stone fortifications in the county of Argyll and prior to becoming a royal castle may have been occupied by the MacDougalls.
• The fact that John Gallda was to hand over three hostages until the castle of Cairn na Burgh M髍 was in John MacDonald's possession suggests that at least one of the fortresses in the contested lands was then in the hands of the MacDougalls.
• Ewan MacDougall, great-grandson of Somerled and the third chief of the MacDougalls, switched the clan's allegiance in the mid 13th century : initially allied with Haakon IV of Norway, from the 1250s Ewan remained loyal to the kings of Scotland.
• It seems that John Gallda relocated to Scotland at some point in the early 1350s, for he next appears on record in 1354, when he and the aforesaid Lord of the Isles, a man who headed the MacDougalls'traditional rivals the MacDonalds, signed a bond of peace between each other.
• Certainly the MacDougalls and MacDonalds were long-time rivals, however the absence of the two men may well have been due to the prospect of the aforesaid military service, or by the reassessment of their taxes that year, for it was later recorded that John Gallda had refused to allow royal officials review his Argyllshire lands.