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Regent for King James VI of Scotland from 1567–1570
Lord Darnley, in July 1565, and he embarked upon the unsuccessful Chaseabout Raid, a revolt precipitated by the marriage, together with the Earl of Argyll
James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray
James_Stewart,_1st_Earl_of_Moray
1565 rebellion by James Stewart against Mary Queen of Scots
The Chaseabout Raid was a rebellion by James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray, against his half sister, Mary, Queen of Scots, on 26 August 1565, over her marriage
Chaseabout_Raid
Scottish nobleman, peer, and politician
and other Protestant leaders to rise in a revolt, now known as the "Chaseabout Raid". When the English failed to help their Scottish allies, Argyll, alone
Archibald Campbell, 5th Earl of Argyll
Archibald_Campbell,_5th_Earl_of_Argyll
Scottish noblewoman (c. 1540–1588)
Moray was declared an outlaw following his rebellion, known as the "Chaseabout Raid", against his sister in August, and went into exile in England. It
Agnes Keith, Countess of Moray
Agnes_Keith,_Countess_of_Moray
Queen of Scotland from 1542 to 1567
following month to raise more troops. In what became known as the Chaseabout Raid, Mary with her forces and Moray with the rebellious lords roamed around
Mary,_Queen_of_Scots
1692 killing of clan Macdonald members
used to suppress the Conventicles in 1678–80. They also took part in the raid led by the Marquess of Atholl that followed Argyll's Rising in 1685. Primarily
Massacre_of_Glencoe
Type of armour consisting of small metal plates sewn between textile layers
1548. During the rebellion against Mary, Queen of Scots known as the Chaseabout Raid, it was said in September 1565 that while her husband Henry Stuart
Jack_of_plate
Calendar year
England to Hellier de Carteret, Seigneur of Saint Ouen. August 26 – The Chaseabout Raid begins in Scotland as a rebellion against Mary, Queen of Scots by her
1565
King consort of Scotland from 1565 to 1567
would take a turn towards Catholicism. The rebellion, known as the Chaseabout Raid, was soon defeated by the royal forces, and Moray was forced to escape
Henry_Stuart,_Lord_Darnley
Italian courtier (1533–1566)
returned from the campaign against Moray's rebellion, known as the Chaseabout Raid, when Mary was "using the said David more like a lover than a servant
David_Rizzio
Opening battle of the Marian civil war in Scotland
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Langside
Castle in Inverness, Highland, Scotland
castle to John Ross, the Provost of Inverness. In response to the Chaseabout Raid, Mary, Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley appointed Hucheon Rose of Kilravock
Inverness_Castle
1679–1688 suppression of Presbyterians in Scotland
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
The_Killing_Time
1263 battle of the Scottish-Norwegian War
the Clyde. When talks broke down, Haakon dispatched a fleet of Islesmen to raid into Loch Lomond, and to ravage Lennox. Meanwhile, the main Norwegian fleet
Battle_of_Largs
1689 battle of the First Jacobite Rising
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Killiecrankie
Engagement in 1715 at the height of the Jacobite rising in England
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Sheriffmuir
appear, and this is regarded as the beginning of his rebellion, the Chaseabout Raid. In November 1565, in a letter to the French diplomat Paul de Foix
Wedding of Mary, Queen of Scots, and Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley
Wedding_of_Mary,_Queen_of_Scots,_and_Henry_Stuart,_Lord_Darnley
English ambassador (1523–1590)
to the rebellion of James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray, known as the Chaseabout Raid. On 16 January 1566 he reported Mary withheld the "Matrimonial crown"
Thomas_Randolph_(ambassador)
Scottish conflict in 1491
The Raid on Ross was a conflict that took place in 1491 in the Scottish Highlands. It was fought between the Clan Mackenzie and several other clans, including
Raid_on_Ross
Battle of the Covenanter rebellion of 1679
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Bothwell_Bridge
Scottish clan battle on 7 February 1603
MacGregor) and Clan Colquhoun were at feud due to the MacGregors carrying out raids on the Colquhoun's lands. The Colquhouns gained royal support and raised
Battle_of_Glen_Fruin
Battle of the Royal–Black Douglas civil war
Parker (1839). Historical Tales of the Wars of Scotland, And of the Border Raids, Forays and Conflicts. Vol. 1. Edinburgh, London and Dublin: Archibald Fullarton
Battle_of_Brechin
1391 armed conflict in Scotland
The Raid of Angus took place in 1391 when Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan, otherwise known as the Wolf of Badenoch, raided the lands of Angus, Scotland
Raid_of_Angus
Battle of the Jacobite rising of 1689
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Dunkeld
Fortress overlooking the harbour of Dunbar, Scotland
1565, during the rebellion against Mary, Queen of Scots called the Chaseabout Raid, Mary ordered repairs to the gun emplacements and artillery, hand tools
Dunbar_Castle
Scottish clergyman, writer and historian (1514–1572)
James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray, rose up in a rebellion known as the "Chaseabout Raid". Knox revealed his own objection to the marriage while preaching in
John_Knox
Spanish canon and diplomat
Venice. His reports include news from Scotland, relaying news of the Chaseabout Raid and the English diplomat John Tamworth who was sent to complain about
Diego_Guzmán_de_Silva
1679 battle of the Scottish Covenanter wars
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Drumclog
1680 battle in Scotland
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Altimarlach
16th-century Scottish landowner
Craignethan Castle against Mary, Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley during the Chaseabout Raid rebellion in 1565. They were forgiven in a royal remission of 2 January
Andrew_Hamilton_of_Goslington
Historic house and park in Falkirk, Scotland
honour to Queen Mary. Mary and Darnley came to Callendar during the Chaseabout Raid, soaked by a rainstorm on 31 August 1565. Alexander Livingston, 1st
Callendar_House
Medieval castle in Clackmannanshire, Scotland
1565 Argyll joined other Protestant lords in the rebellion called the Chaseabout Raid. Mary and Darnley received the surrender of Castle Campbell. Colin
Castle_Campbell
A military raid is a mission where the main objective is to demoralize, destroy valuable enemy installations, free prisoners, gather intelligence, or capture
List_of_raids
March on Edinburgh by supporters of the Kirk faction of the Covenanters
The Whiggamore Raid (or "March of the Whiggamores") was a march on Edinburgh by supporters of the Kirk faction of the Covenanters to take power from the
Whiggamore_Raid
English diplomat and traveller (1529 – c.1611)
was sent in the Ayde to Scotland during the political crisis of the Chaseabout Raid. He sailed into the Firth of Forth on 25 September 1565. Jenkinson's
Anthony_Jenkinson
Scottish countess
St Andrews while her father was in exile in England following the Chaseabout Raid, a rebellion against Mary, Queen of Scots. After her father was assassinated
Elizabeth Stuart, 2nd Countess of Moray
Elizabeth_Stuart,_2nd_Countess_of_Moray
Island of the Outer Hebrides, Scotland
reformation, Moidartach and his family took the side of the Queen during the Chaseabout Raid, and were consequently back in royal favour; the Queen prohibited them
South_Uist
Series of wars (c. 1522–1697)
fled into exile; the decisive military action became known as the Chaseabout Raid. In 1567, Mary was captured by another rebellious force at the Battle
European_wars_of_religion
Island in Scotland
lighthouse. The guns were used during the rebellion against Mary called the Chaseabout Raid. Lord Darnley was sent to inspect the armaments in August 1565. The
Inchkeith
Island and community in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland
By 1565, the tables turned when he took the queen's side during the Chaseabout Raid and was consequently back in royal favour. Donald Gorm Mor, Donald
North_Uist
Battle of Scottish Independence
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Dalrigh
Scottish clan battle fought on the Isle of Skye in 1601
became known as the Wars of the One-Eyed Woman. MacLeod responded with a raid on North Uist, sending 40 men under his cousin Donald Glas MacLeod to seize
Battle_of_Coire_Na_Creiche
Final action of the Jacobite rising of 1715
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Preston_(1715)
1715 siege
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Siege of Culloden House (1715)
Siege_of_Culloden_House_(1715)
Ruined castle in Lochmaben, Scotland
Darnley came to Lochmaben in October 1565 at the conclusion of the Chaseabout Raid. Regent Moray sent an army to the south west against the supporters
Lochmaben_Castle
1478 Scottish clan wars battle
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Champions
Scottish nobleman (1498–1578)
Protestant lords in a faint-hearted rebellion in 1565 known as the "Chaseabout Raid". When Darnley and Mary advanced towards Dumfries, most of the Protestant
James Douglas, 7th of Drumlanrig
James_Douglas,_7th_of_Drumlanrig
Painting by Eugène Devéria
Carberry Hill Battle of Langside Marian civil war Plots and rebellions Chaseabout Raid Ridolfi plot Throckmorton Plot Babington Plot Rising of the North Treaties
The Reading of Mary Stuart's Sentence
The_Reading_of_Mary_Stuart's_Sentence
a man at Dunbar. Darnley was in charge of the musters. During the Chaseabout Raid, the straw palliasses or mattresses were changed every time Mary and
Guard and archers of Mary, Queen of Scots
Guard_and_archers_of_Mary,_Queen_of_Scots
The Raids of Urquhart were two raids carried out in the vicinity of Urquhart Castle in the Scottish Highlands in October 1544 and April 1545 where a large
Raids_of_Urquhart
Scottish soldier (c. 1520 – 1573)
associated with her half-brother, Lord James, now Earl of Moray, during the Chaseabout Raid. For his participation in this rebellion, he was forced for a short
William_Kirkcaldy_of_Grange
Scottish clan battle between Clan Maxwell and Clan Johnstone in 1593
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Dryfe_Sands
Week long stalemate
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Stand-off at the Fords of Arkaig
Stand-off_at_the_Fords_of_Arkaig
Cameron, after the Camerons had raided the Grant's lands. Forty-seven years earlier in 1598 the Camerons had raided the lands of Moyness when they were
Battle of the Braes of Strathdearn
Battle_of_the_Braes_of_Strathdearn
Scottish landowner (died 1585)
Andrews. George Learmonth took part in the rebellion known as the Chaseabout Raid in 1565, and received a remission or pardon from Mary, Queen of Scots
George_Learmonth_of_Balcomie
Lord Jailer of Mary Queen of Scots (c. 1540 – 1606)
to secure a pardon for the Earl of Moray, declared a rebel for the "Chaseabout Raid", but Rizzio asked for £20,000. In June 1567, Queen Mary was imprisoned
William Douglas, 6th Earl of Morton
William_Douglas,_6th_Earl_of_Morton
1480 battle
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Lagabraad
1411 Scottish clan battle
Scots and the other Gaelic. Rait mentions Buchanan's view that it was a raid for plunder. The Earldom of Ross was a vast territory reaching from Skye
Battle_of_Harlaw
English courtier
Tamworth (died 1569), who was ambassador to Scotland concerning the Chaseabout Raid, gave money to Agnes Keith, Countess of Moray, and was detained at
Joyce_Denny
Battle part of the civil war between the Bruce and Balliol factions
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_the_Pass_of_Brander
Staged battle between the Clan Chattan and the "Clan Quhele" in September 1396
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_the_North_Inch
Scottish militia units
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Independent Highland Companies
Independent_Highland_Companies
Scottish courtier (died 1574)
summons. It was also noted that he had shirked attendance during the Chaseabout Raid. His post as master of household was given to Gilbert Balfour of Westray
James_Ogilvie_of_Cardell
Scottish clan battle fought on 3 October 1594 near Glenlivet, Moray, Scotland
Glenlivet". Historical Tales of the Wars of Scotland And of the Border Raids, Forays, and Conflicts. Vol. III. Edinburgh: A. Fullarton. pp. 405-410.
Battle_of_Glenlivet
Perth, and Callendar House (1 July). August and September 1565 – Chaseabout Raid; Kilsyth and Glasgow October 1565 – Edinburgh to Dumfries (11 October)
Progresses of Mary, Queen of Scots
Progresses_of_Mary,_Queen_of_Scots
French soldier and diplomat (c. 1520–1592)
he was involved in diplomatic responses to her troubles during the Chaseabout Raid and he visited her at Holyroodhouse. He returned to Edinburgh following
Michel_de_Castelnau
Scottish clan battle of 1578, fought between the MacDonalds of Uist and Clan MacLeod
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_the_Spoiling_Dyke
1685 rebellion in Scotland
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Argyll's_Rising
Scottish clan battle fought in North Uist in 1601
which prompted MacDonald to attack MacLeod land in Harris. In turn MacLeod raided North Uist, sending 40 men under his cousin Donald Glas MacLeod to seize
Battle_of_Carinish
Scottish landowner, lawyer and financial administrator
fee. John Wishart of Pitarrow supported the Earl of Moray during the Chaseabout Raid and lost his job. No more is heard of George Wishart at the exchequer
George_Wishart_of_Drymme
tables turned when Donald Gormson took the queen's side during the Chaseabout Raid and was consequently back in royal favour. On 4 March 1567 Donald Gormson
History_of_North_Uist
Scottish civil war battle (1650)
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Carbisdale
1529 battle in Scotland
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Summerdale
13th-century Scottish battle
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Embo
13th-century Scottish clan battle
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Red_Ford
Castle in Argyll and Bute, Scotland
recorded in her household book. Mary's rebels met up at Dunoon during the Chaseabout Raid. Her brother the Earl of Moray's faction in Argyll included the Duke
Dunoon_Castle
wore a "secret and privy defence on her body" while riding during the Chaseabout Raid. This was probably a kind of jack. After the murder of Lord Darnley
Wardrobe of Mary, Queen of Scots
Wardrobe_of_Mary,_Queen_of_Scots
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Siege_of_Inverness_(1429)
Earldom of Mar in the Peerage of Scotland
too, could not produce a qualified heir. Moray rebelled in 1565 (see Chaseabout Raid) in protest at the marriage of Mary, Queen of Scots, and Henry Stuart
Earl_of_Mar
1567 battle in Scotland
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Carberry_Hill
Scottish nobleman (died 1576)
Mary to Darnley in 1565. During the rebellion against Mary called the Chaseabout Raid, his titles were restored to ensure his loyalty to the queen. He was
George Gordon, 5th Earl of Huntly
George_Gordon,_5th_Earl_of_Huntly
Battle in Highland, Scotland
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Bealach_nam_Broig
Scottish clan battle fought in August 1688 in the Lochaber district of Scotland
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Mulroy
Decade
England to Hellier de Carteret, Seigneur of Saint Ouen. August 26 – The Chaseabout Raid begins in Scotland as a rebellion against Mary, Queen of Scots by her
1560s
14th-century Scottish clan battle
had raided each other's lands, lifting property. In 1370, it is recorded in the Mackintosh MSS (manuscript), that around 400 Camerons made a raid into
Battle_of_Invernahavon
1484 battle of the Anglo-Scottish wars
believed to have been built c. 1612 to replace the one destroyed in the raid of 1484. Battle of Lochmaben Fair, douglashistory.co.uk, retrieved 29 June
Battle_of_Lochmaben_Fair
Scottish clan battle that took place in the year 1454
outskirts of Inverness. The Clan Munro were returning home after a cattle raid in Perthshire. On their return, an amount of "road collop" or passage money
Battle_of_Clachnaharry
15th-century Scottish clan battle
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Arkinholm
Battle at the Haughs of Cromdale on 30 April and 1 May 1690
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Cromdale
Series of conflicts in Scotland 1585–1586
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_the_Western_Isles
Historic location in Dumbarton, Scotland
July 1563. During the rebellion against her in 1565 known as the "Chaseabout Raid", conflict came near to the castle. Mary's supporter John Colquhoun
Dumbarton_Castle
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Mamsha
Scottish battle (1526)
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Linlithgow_Bridge
1544 Scottish clan battle in the Great Glen
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_the_Shirts
Clan battle
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Drumoak
Dispute over the lands of Beauty Priory
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Stand-off dispute to the lands of Beauly Priory
Stand-off_dispute_to_the_lands_of_Beauly_Priory
Naval battle fought near Tobermory, Scotland
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Bloody_Bay
Stuart, Lord Darnley, at Holyrood Palace in Edinburgh. August–October – Chaseabout Raid, an attempted rebellion by James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray, against
1565_in_Scotland
1429 Scottish clan battle
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Palm_Sunday
1602 battle in Scotland
Alltan-Beath (1542) Shirts (1544) Raids of Urquhart (1544/45) Garbharry (1555) Corrichie (1562) Inverness (1562) Chaseabout Raid (1565) Carberry Hill (1567)
Battle_of_Morar
CHASEABOUT RAID
CHASEABOUT RAID
Female
Irish
(pron. my-raid) Irish Gaelic form of Greek Margarites, MAIRÉAD means "pearl."
Boy/Male
Irish
It is an old Irish name meaning “â€swiftness, nimbleness.â€â€ Daithi, the last pagan king of Ireland, ruled from 405 AD to 426 AD, and he had twenty-four sons. Along with Crimhthan the Great (366 A.D.) and Niall of the Nine Hostages (379 A.D.) (read the legend) Daithi led Irish fleets to raid the Roman Empire. He was killed by lightning in the Alps and is buried under a standing stone called “â€King Daithi’s Stone.â€â€ As in all these matters there is debate over where the stone is located, either in County Roscommon or on the Aran Islands, off the coast of County Galway.
Girl/Female
Arabic
Leader
Girl/Female
Muslim
Leader, Pioneer
Female
English
In the 4th century Romano-British tribes from across the English Channel began to settle in a northwestern region of France. Their numbers increased as raiding and settling by Anglo-Saxon invaders in Britain increased. The French named the region where the Briton immigrants settled Bretagne (Brittany in English), BRITTANY means "little Britain."
Girl/Female
Muslim
Explorer, Guide, Leader
Female
Welsh
Welsh form of French Guinevere, the Arthurian legend name of Gwenhwyvach's sister, possibly composed of the elements gwen "fair, holy, white" and hwyfar "smooth, soft,"Â hence "white and smooth." There are other possibilities. It may come from Proto-Celtic *vindo-siabraid, GWENGWYVAR means "white phantom." Or, the names of the sisters may mean "Gwenhwy the Great" (Gwenhwy-vawr) and "Gwenhwy the Less" (Gwenhwy-vach). Gwenhwyvach and Gwenhwyvar did not get along well together; Triad 84 of the Culhwch states that the Battle of Camlann was caused by the enmity between the two sisters. Triad 53 lists the slap that Gwenhwyvach gave Gwenhwyvar as one of the "Three Harmful Blows of the Island of Britain." And Triad 54 describes how Mordred raided Arthur's court and threw Gwenhwyvar to the ground and beat her.Â
Girl/Female
Indian
Explorer, Guide, Leader
Girl/Female
Latin
Siren.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Leader
Girl/Female
Irish
From an old Irish name Madb, “the cause of great joy†or “she who intoxicates.†The great warrior queen of Connacht and embodiment of sovereignity she stars in Ireland’s greatest epic “The Cattle Raid of Cooley†(read the legend). She left king Conchobhar Mac Nessa for Ailill because “you are a man without meaness, fear or jealousy, a match for my own greatness.†But the couple quarrelled over who had the most possessions. Maebh’s bull had defected to Ailill’s herd and so she bought Daire’s brown bull. When Daire went back on the deal she went to war with Cuchulainn (read the legend) and the province of Ulster to recover the bull.
Boy/Male
Irish
It is an old Irish name meaning “â€swiftness, nimbleness.â€â€ Daithi, the last pagan king of Ireland, ruled from 405 AD to 426 AD, and he had twenty-four sons. Along with Crimhthan the Great (366 A.D.) and Niall of the Nine Hostages (379 A.D.) (read the legend) Daithi led Irish fleets to raid the Roman Empire. He was killed by lightning in the Alps and is buried under a standing stone called “â€King Daithi’s Stone.â€â€ As in all these matters there is debate over where the stone is located, either in County Roscommon or on the Aran Islands, off the coast of County Galway.
Girl/Female
Irish
From an old Irish name Madb (or Medb), “the cause of great joy†or “she who intoxicates.†The great warrior queen of Connacht and embodiment of sovereignity she stars in Ireland’s greatest epic “The Cattle Raid of Cooley†(read the legend). She left king Conchobhar Mac Nessa for Ailill because “you are a man without meaness, fear or jealousy, a match for my own greatness.†But the couple quarrelled over who had the most possessions. Maebh’s bull had defected to Ailill’s herd and so she bought Daire’s brown bull. When Daire went back on the deal she went to war with Cuchulainn (read the legend) and the province of Ulster to recover the bull.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English unisex Sloane, SLOAN means "little raider."Â
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : nickname or occupational name for someone who hunted hares, or who was thought to resemble a breed of dog used in hunting hares.English and Scottish : nickname for someone thought to resemble a harrier, a kind of hawk, Middle English harrower.English and Scottish : nickname for a raider or plunderer, from an agent noun derived from Middle English herian, Old English her(g)ian ‘to harry’, ‘plunder’, ‘ravage’.
Boy/Male
Irish
Derived from fear “â€manâ€â€ and gus “â€strengthâ€â€ and signifies “â€a strong warrior, virile.â€â€ According to the legend of the Cattle Raid of Cooley (read the legend) Fergus was the king of Ulster and his lover, the cunning Nessa, duped him into letting her son Conchobhar rule in his place for a year so that in years to come her son could be called “â€the son of a king.â€â€ Fergus consented but after the year Conchobhar refused to relinquish the throne and so Fergus joined Maebh in her battle against Ulster, his native province.
Boy/Male
African, Indian, Kenyan, Nigerian, Sanskrit
A War Raid; From Kikuyu; To Wander; A Kind of Reed
Boy/Male
Muslim
Leader
Male
Japanese
(é›·é›») Japanese myth name of a god of thunder, RAIDEN means "thunder and lightning."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Japanese
Thunder and Lightning
CHASEABOUT RAID
CHASEABOUT RAID
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Divine Light
Boy/Male
Hebrew
To open. To release. In the Old Testament, Jephthah was a leader of the Israelites and was...
Female
Italian
Variant spelling of Italian Rosella, ROSSELLA means "rose."
Girl/Female
Sikh
Absorbed in the almighty
Boy/Male
Muslim
Amazing
Surname or Lastname
English and northern Irish (county Down)
English and northern Irish (county Down) : probably a variant of Gillard.French and Swiss French : from a derivative of Gillier, from the Germanic personal name Giselher, composed of gīsil ‘hostage’, ‘pledge’, ‘noble offspring’ (see Giesel) + heri ‘army’.
Girl/Female
Arabic
Beautiful
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord of seasons, Lord of truth
Boy/Male
Indian
A Bird Swan
Boy/Male
American, German, Jamaican, Latin
Warrior of Mars; War Like; Dedicated to Mars; From the God Mars; Hammerer
CHASEABOUT RAID
CHASEABOUT RAID
CHASEABOUT RAID
CHASEABOUT RAID
CHASEABOUT RAID
n.
The entrance of an enemy into a country with purposes of hostility; a sudden or desultory incursion or invasion; raid; encroachment.
n.
A running into; hence, an entering into a territory with hostile intention; a temporary invasion; a predatory or harassing inroad; a raid.
n.
An incursion upon the borders of a country; a raid.
n.
A cavalry raid; hence, a military expedition.
n.
An inroad; an invasion; a raid.
imp. & p. p.
of Raid
n.
An attack or invasion for the purpose of making arrests, seizing property, or plundering; as, a raid of the police upon a gambling house; a raid of contractors on the public treasury.
n.
A plundering and destructive incursion; a foray; a raid.
v. t.
To make a raid upon or into; as, two regiments raided the border counties.
a.
One of an association of poor Roman catholics which arose in Ireland about 1760, ostensibly to resist the collection of tithes, the members of which were so called from the white shirts they wore in their nocturnal raids.
n.
A hostile or predatory incursion; an inroad or incursion of mounted men; a sudden and rapid invasion by a cavalry force; a foray.
n.
A sudden or irregular incursion in border warfare; hence, any irregular incursion for war or spoils; a raid.
n.
A raid.
n.
One who engages in a raid.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Raid
n.
A raid.
v. i.
To make a raid for booty; to maraud; also, to skirmish in advance of an army. See Picaroon.