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James IV

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James IV (1473–1513)

King of Scotland from 1488. He came to the throne after his followers murdered his father, James III, at Sauchieburn. His reign was internally peaceful, but he allied himself with France against England, invaded in 1513, and was defeated and killed at the Battle of Flodden. James IV was a patron of poets and architects as well as a military leader.

In 1503 he married Margaret Tudor ((1489–1541), daughter of Henry VII), which eventually led to his descendants succeeding to the English crown. He was succeeded by his son James V.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
to the death of James IV in 1513, this "long survey" (7) is structured around the reigns of the Stuart kings.
Restoring the Temple of Vision: Cabalistic Freemasonry and Stuart ... by Traister, Barbara / Renaissance Quarterly
Edington delivers an account of the signal political and religious difficulties during the short reign of James IV and the long reign in minority of James V, a monarch under the careful eye of a master of encomium, satire, and apocalypse, who, up to a rupture with Henry VIII's sister, Margaret Tudor, was usher and tutor of James V, and who eventually gained a post as both as quasi-laureate and leading heraldic expert and propagandist of the Stuart monarchy.
Court and Culture in Renaissance Scotland: Sir David Lindsay of the ... by HAGER, ALAN / Renaissance Quarterly
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