… of the bloodfeud were deeply planted in Scottish society, but the especially stressful conditions
of the mid and late sixteenth century do appear to have intensified the amount of violent …

… a reaction against feuding and violence. The passage of a statute … The departure of the
Scottish court to London in 1603 reduced … The strength of Bloodfeud in Scotland lies in Brown's …

… He suggests that structurally Scottish society was based very … pillars on which the late medieval
Scottish kingdom rested, the … major kinds of bloodfeud world; that of peasant violence in a …

… perpetrator of illegal violence, including killing, … bloodfeuds between Scottish or Friulian
aristocrats as well as the feuds between Franconian noblemen that were not primarily bloodfeuds…

… the bloodfeud in Scotland; … violence in Scotland before 1600, and often appeared to think
it needed no particular explanation, being part of an assumed national propensity of the Scots …

… In Scotland, bloodfeud survived in a way which was not unique but which has been … of
violence involved in feud in sixteenth-century Scotland, and to some extent to the role of violence …

… violence during the Jacobean period and after it indicate that bloodfeud did not decline in
Scotland … In a famous instance of Scottish kirkyard violence, two families clashed in Elgin …

… of bloodfeud responses in Albania and Scotland. Furthermore, it will illuminate the cultural,
historical and critical issues surrounding bloodfeud … ; "but that sounds of violence should have …

… I: Violence and the House of the Lord Bloodfeud was endemic in sixteeth-century Scotland.
… members, but they also channelled violence that might otherwise have harmed innocent …

… from across Scotland, from the … Scotland and religion as a shaper of policy and faction are
addressed, as well as broader perspectives on the British and European nobility, bloodfeuds …