bond of manrent造句

• No mention was made of the bond of manrent between him and the MacGregor chief.
• On 27 May 1591 Aulay MacAulay of Ardincaple and Alasdair MacGregor of Glenstrae entered into a bond of manrent.
• Bonds of manrent played an important part in Scottish clan relationships from the 15th to the early 17th century.
• In 1521, the chief rendered a bond of manrent to Sir John Rose of Kilravock and Campbell of Cawdor.
• There is also a bond of Manrent between Hector Munro and Hugh Fraser, 5th Lord Lovat dated 19 March 1529.
• On 27 May 1591, Ardincaple and Alexander MacGregor of Glenstrae, chief of Clan Gregor, signed a bond of manrent.
• In 1550 Robert Mor Munro, 15th Baron is recorded in a bond of manrent and friendship with George Gordon, 4th Earl of Huntly, chief of Clan Gordon.
• Border families did practice customs similar to those of the Gaels, such as tutorship when an heir who was a minor succeeded to the chiefship, and giving bonds of manrent.
• Some bonds of manrent, described as " bonds of friendship ", took place between men or clans of equal power, worded in the form of treaties of offensive and defensive alliance.
• The third chief of Clan Leask, Wilfred, signed a bond of Manrent in favour of William Hay, Earl of Erroll in 1456 and also resigned his lands in favour of his son and heir.
• In 1545 at Dingwall, the Earl of Sutherland entered into a bond of manrent with John Mackenzie of Kintail for mutual defense against all enemies, reserving only their allegiance to the youthful Mary, Queen of Scots.
• On 13 December 1545 at Dingwall, the Earl of Sutherland entered into a bond of manrent with John Mackenzie of Kintail for mutual defence against all enemies, reserving only their allegiance to the youthful Mary, Queen of Scots.
• In a bond of manrent, dated 1571, between Angus MacAlester of Glengarry and Clan Grant, Glengarry makes an exception in favour " " of ye auctoritie of our soverane and his Chief of Clanranald only " ."
• According to Sir Robert Gordon, in 1522 Alexander Gordon, the Master of Sutherland overthrew John Mackay of Strathnaver at Lairg, and forced him to submit himself to the Earl of Sutherland; unto whom John Mackay gave a bond of manrent and service.
• The following May saw the Bond of Manrent between MacAulay of Ardincaple and MacGregor of Glenstrae, in which both chiefs swore to assist each other, their " kin and friends in all their honest actions against whatsoever person or persons the Kings Majesty being only excepted ".
• According to Sir Robert Gordon, in 1522 Alexander Gordon ( the Earl of Sutherland's eldest son ) overthrew John Mackay of Strathnaver at Lairg, and forced him to submit himself to the Earl of Sutherland, to whom John Mackay gave a bond of manrent and service.
• In 1588 William MacLeod of Dunvegan, the 13th chief, bound himself and his heirs in a bond of manrent to " " assist, maintain, and defend, and concur with Lachlan Mackintosh of Dunachton, Captain and Chief of the Clan Chattan, and his heirs . ""
• The earliest reference is found in a bond of manrent of November 29, 1574 between Colin Campbell of Glenorchy and " John Tailzoure Makchrwmen in the Kirktoun of Balquhidder and Malccolme pyper Mackchrwmen in Craigroy ", this reference being over ninety years before the MacCrimmons are found as pipers to MacLeod of Dunvegan in Skye.
• In Chapter 17 of legislation on 20 June 1555, and for reasons " because it is thocht aganis all law and obedience of subjectis towart thair princis ", the giving and taking of bonds of manrent made in the past were now null and void, an exception was made for heritable bonds given for " assythment of slaughters in time bygone ".
• On 13 December 1545, at Dingwall, the Earl of Sutherland entered into a bond of manrent with Mackenzie for mutual defence against all enemies, reserving only their allegiance to Earl of Arran at Musselburgh for the Queen's protection and took part in the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh, where he was again captured-and on this occasion released, after the payment of a considerable ransom.