James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell" in English language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank English rank
6th place
6th place
9,044th place
low place
low place
low place
644th place
1,214th place

archive.org

gravsted.dk

  • "James Hepburn". Kendtes gravsted (in Danish). Retrieved 16 April 2017. – Danish site about burial locations.
  • A photo of the coffin in Fårevejle Church, with his assumed remains, can be seen here: "James Hepburn". Kendtes gravsted (in Danish). Retrieved 16 April 2017.

historie-online.dk

  • "Jarlen af Bothwell". Forside (in Danish). 10 April 2017. Retrieved 16 April 2017.. Mainly fifth part, Danish:

    Her begynder det danske forløb. Jarlen blev ført til Bergen, hvor han tilfældigvis stødte på Anna Trundsen, som havde slået sig ned i byen efter at være blevet droppet af jarlen i Skotland. Nu måtte han igennem en ydmygende retssag, inden han blev ført til København, fængslet på slottet og senere flyttet til Malmøhus. I denne periode, hvor det endnu var usikkert om den nye skotske regering ville overleve, var jarlen lidt af en politisk varm kartoffel for Frederik II. Da det viste sig, at Mary Stuart ikke ville komme til magten igen, mistede jarlen sin betydning og blev overført til Dragsholm slot, muligvis fordi han var blevet sindssyg. Der døde han så i april 1578.

    In English – approximately

    Here does the Danish passage of events begin. The earl was transported to Bergen (Norway), where he by chance meat Anna Trondsen, who had settled herself in the city after having been dismissed by the earl (earlier, in Scotland). Now he had to face a humiliating trial, before he was transferred to Copenhagen, and later became moved to Malmøhus. During this period was it still uncertain whether the new Scottish government would survive or not, and he was a kind of a "hot potato" for (king) Frederik II. When it became clear that Mary Stuart would not be able to return to power, the earl lost all significance and was transferred to Dragsholm Castle (as Zealand) instead, possibly due to have become insane. He died there in April 1578

runeberg.org

  • "735-736 (Nordisk familjebok / 1800-talsutgåvan. 10. Lloyd – Militärkoloni)". Project Runeberg (in Swedish). 17 January 2016. Retrieved 16 April 2017. – Swedish Encyklopedia "Nordisk Familjebok", first edition (1880) Article "Malmö"; 25-30 lines from the article name "Malmö", "Inom dess murar hölls grefve Bothwell, Maria Stuarts tredje gemål, en tid som statsfånge" – in English "Within its walls (Malmøhus Castle, as of then) was earl Bothwell, the third husband of Mary Stuart, held as a prisoner of the (Danish) state during some time",