16th-century Scottish nobles in support of the Protestant Reformation
The Lords of the Congregation (Scots: Lairds o the Congregatioun), originally styling themselves the Faithful,[1] were a group of Protestant Scottish nobles who in the mid-16th century favoured a reformation of the Catholic church according to Protestant principles and a Scottish-English alliance.
^T. C. Smout, A History of the Scottish People, 1560–1830 (Collins, 1969), p. 53.
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TheLordsoftheCongregation (Scots: Lairds o the Congregatioun), originally styling themselves the Faithful, were a group of Protestant Scottish nobles...
September, the previous regent, the 2nd Earl of Arran, with the safe return of his son, accepted the leadership oftheLordsoftheCongregation and established...
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Erskine of Dun (1509–1591) was a Scottish religious reformer. The son of Sir John Erskine, Laird of Dun, he was educated at King's College, University of Aberdeen...
King of France on 10 July 1559. In 1559 theLordsoftheCongregation gained control of most of central Scotland and entered Edinburgh, forcing Mary of Guise...
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the establishment of independent churches as was done in France. In 1557 a group of noblemen known as theLordsoftheCongregation swore an oath, following...
the Irish Squadron.[citation needed] In Scotland, Protestant lords, known as the "LordsoftheCongregation" challenged the Catholic Regent Mary of Guise...