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Search | "royal tartan"
Found 3 products.
Tailored For ScotlandOur price: £20.00Tailored for Scotland Author : Deirdre Kinloch Anderson 
Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebook – Royal Stewart (pocket)Our price: £10.99Royal Stewart Pocket Notebook made with British tartan cloth and bound in recycled boards. FSC 80 gsm from sustainable forests. 14cm x 9cm. Hardback. 176 pages. 
Waverley Scotland Genuine Tartan Cloth Commonplace Notebooks – Royal Stewart (large)Our price: £15.99The Royal Stewart tartan is a rich red with black banding, crossed with a myriad of yellow, blue, green and white.The
progenitor of this noble family was a Breton, Alan Fitz Flaad (fl. c.
1090c. 1120). In England, Alan was appointed Sheriff of Shropshire by
Henry I. His son Walter Fitz Alan (1106–1177), was created High Steward
of Scotland in the reign of David I (1084–1153), an office where the
duties included managing the King’s finances. The title was made
hereditary in the family by Malcolm IV. Walter, the 3rd High Steward of
Scotland (d. 1246), assumed the name of his office as his family
surname, Stewart. Walter the 6th High Steward (1296–1327) married
Marjory Bruce (d. 1246), the daughter of King Robert the Bruce
(1274–1329). When David II died (1324–1371), he was succeeded by Walter
Stewart’s son, Robert (1316–1390), 1st of the Royal House of Stewart.
King Robert II’s eldest son John, succeeded as Robert III (1337–1405). The
royal line of male Stewarts was uninterrupted until the reign of Mary,
Queen of Scots (1542–1587). Mary was executed for supposedly plotting
against Elizabeth I of England. Her son James VI became James I of
England (1566–1625) and ruled for 57 years. His son Charles I was
beheaded for defying the government and Charles II was deposed because
of his religion. James VII and II, married to Mary of Modena, produced a
Catholic heir, James Francis Edward Stuart. For this James II was
deposed and the family exiled in France. In 1702, claiming his
father’s lost throne, James Francis was attainted for treason in London,
and his titles forfeited. The Jacobite Risings of 1715 and 1745 in
Scotland, aimed, but failed, to put a Stewart (now Stuart) back on the
Scottish throne.The Royal Stewart “sett” is known as “the Royal Tartan”. The Stewarts have several tartans, the Royal being the most famous.