David I, king of Scots

Events


Date of Birth: about 1085.

Place of Birth: unknown.

The estimated date is given by Barrow (ODNB).


Date of Death: 24 May 1153.

Place of Death: Carlisle Castle.

The date and place are given by Barrow (ODNB).


Date of Burial: early June.

Place of Burial: before the high altar of the church of Dunfermline Abbey.

The date and place are given by Barrow (ODNB).


Relationships


Father: Malcolm III (died 1093), king of Scots.

This relationship is given by Barrow (ODNB).

Mother: Margaret (died 1093).

This relationship is given by Barrow (ODNB).


Spouse: Maud (died 1131).

This relationship is given by Barrow (ODNB).


Children:

(Complete source citations for facts about the children on this page are currently outside of the scope of this project. Most information comes from Cawley.)


Malcolm (about 1114 - about 1116 or 1117).


Henry (about 1115 - 12 June 1152) married Ada de Warenne in 1139.


Claricia (died young).


Hodierna (died young).


References


Barrow, G.W.S. “David I (c.1085-1153)” in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (Oxford University Press, 2004).


Cawley, Charles. “David” in Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families.


David I, king of Scots (d. 1153)” [POMS, no. 130] in The People of Medieval Scotland, 1093 – 1314. Amanda Beam, John Bradley, Dauvit Broun, John Reuben Davies, Matthew Hammond, Michele Pasin (with others). (Glasgow and London, 2012) [accessed 11 June 2014]


Scott, W.W. “Malcolm IV (1141-1165)” in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (Oxford University Press, 2004).


Stringer, Keith. “Ada, countess of Northumberland (c. 1123 - 1178)” in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (Oxford University Press, 2004).


Stringer, Keith. “David, earl of Huntingdon and lord of Garioch (1152-1219)” in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (Oxford University Press, 2004).


Stringer, Keith. “Henry, earl of Northumberland (c. 1115-1152)” in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. (Oxford University Press, 2004).