981:
435:. It begins with David, the first laird of Wedderburn, about the end of the fourteenth century. It closes with an account of Hume's own early career in connection with that of his elder brother, to whom, along with the Earl of Home, it is dedicated. It remained in manuscript till 1839, when it was printed by the Abbotsford Club.
702:
Shaping the Stuart World, 1603 – 1714: The
Atlantic Connection ; [contains a Selection of Papers Presented at Two Symposia on the Shaping the Stuart World, 1603 – 1714, the First at the Huntington Library, Calif., in Jan. 2001 and the Second at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, in June
482:
Shaping the Stuart World, 1603 – 1714: The
Atlantic Connection ; [contains a Selection of Papers Presented at Two Symposia on the Shaping the Stuart World, 1603 – 1714, the First at the Huntington Library, Calif., in Jan. 2001 and the Second at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, in June
400:
was printed at
Edinburgh in 1644 by Evan Tyler, the king's printer. He is thought to have finished the history between 1625 and 1630 (around the year of his death). The political message of the work includes the idea that direct action against "evil advisers" of a king is permissible to defend
381:. He is also said to have "plundered Scottish history for exemplars" within the Douglases, and with the aim of encouraging military services to the king. Arthur Williamson has argued that "Scots wrote histories of great families as general histories of Scotland". A grandson of
131:
During the exile of the
Ruthven party at Newcastle, Hume was in London, ostensibly studying, but actively interesting himself in Angus and his cause. The Lords, with Hume, returned to Scotland in 1585, and between that date and 1588, when Angus died.
424:, in 1611, and is ascribed to that earl. The tenth earl's son, William Douglas, is said to have threatened its publication in order that Hume's work might be superseded, due to subjective and accuracy in some of his writings.
994:
276:, among whom Hume was prominent, and as a close a follower as Buchanan had. In the end he showed dislike for the "angry" Buchanan, who had a quite different view of the Douglas family.
409:. Confusion arose when the editor, Anna Hume, encountered opposition of Angus, who resented the use which Hume had made of some of the material in the family archives.
1036:
362:
His collected Latin poems were twice issued in Paris, in 1632 and 1639, the second time with additions under the care of his son James, and with the title:
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788:
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683:
541:
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113:
417:
386:
121:
459:
420:, who is eulogised in a Latin ode and numerous elegiacs. Another manuscript history of the family brings the record close to the death of
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421:
763:
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135:
In later life Hume devoted himself to literature on his property of
Gowkscroft, a farming hamlet 2 miles to the north of
206:
627:
364:
Davidis Humii
Wedderburnensis Poemata Omnia. Accessere ad finem Unio Britannica et Prœlium ad Lipsiam soluta oratione.
33:
653:
283:
was a celebration of Anglo-Scottish union, printed in
Edinburgh and London editions, in 1603–5. It consists of four
221:
323:; with a simple heraldic code, he also indicated the expansionism of the new kingdom, desiring the removal of the
831:
The
British Union: a critical edition and translation of David Hume of Godscroft's De Unione Insulae Britannicae
806:
The
British Union: a critical edition and translation of David Hume of Godscroft's De Unione Insulae Britannicae
781:
The
British Union: a critical edition and translation of David Hume of Godscroft's De Unione Insulae Britannicae
729:
The British Union: a critical edition and translation of David Hume of Godscroft's De Unione Insulae Britannicae
676:
The British Union: a critical edition and translation of David Hume of Godscroft's De Unione Insulae Britannicae
534:
The British Union: a critical edition and translation of David Hume of Godscroft's De Unione Insulae Britannicae
509:
The British Union: a critical edition and translation of David Hume of Godscroft's De Unione Insulae Britannicae
443:
Hume married in 1594 Barbara Johnston, widow of his friend James Haldane. They had five children. His daughter
292:
161:
94:
1051:
884:
Subverting Scotland's Past: Scottish Whig Historians and the Creation of an Anglo-British Identity 1689–1830
448:
233:
143:, Berwickshire, which he renamed Godscroft, and styled himself Theagrius when he figured as a Latin poet.
343:
332:
58:
1031:
1026:
407:
A Generall History of Scotland, together with a particular History of the Houses of Douglas and Angus
210:
109:
47:
209:, Hume went further than anyone else in looking to a unified "British society" to result from the
237:
54:
Scotland. It has been said that "Hume marks the culmination of the Scottish humanist tradition."
626:
942:
936:
915:
909:
888:
882:
861:
855:
834:
809:
784:
759:
732:
707:
679:
652:
537:
512:
487:
405:; and even against the king. The title-pages of early copies vary, with some having the title
201:, a study in how to effect the closer political union of Scotland and England. The first part
136:
98:
70:
753:
700:
480:
160:) on the doctrine of obedience to princes. A discussion of a sermon on the same theme by the
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402:
316:
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229:
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78:
50:
historian and political theorist, poet and controversialist, a major intellectual figure in
312:
269:
176:. Hume contests in this dialogue, based on actual conversation, the political theories of
258:
Apologia Basilica; seu Machiavelli Ingenium Examinatum, in libro quem inscripsit Princeps
413:
382:
249:
245:
181:
74:
1010:
985:
965:
429:
History of the House of Wedderburn, written by a Son of the Family, in the year 1611,
308:
90:
61:
in France, a contemporary: they had quite different views on the union with England.
128:
withdrew his confidence from the Ruthven Lords, to remain in the north of Scotland.
378:
328:
320:
273:
117:
51:
581:
156:
Hume supported his patron Angus's policy in a series of letters (preserved in the
17:
188:
573:
990:
648:
622:
217:
177:
453:
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374:
225:
97:
in 1578, and after a course of study there travelled on the continent. From
82:
324:
268:
Hume wrote Latin poems when very young, and received the commendation of
254:
Cambdenia; id est, Examen nonnullorum a Gulielmo Cambreno in "Britannia,"
125:
248:. Hume's other major Latin prose writings are his unpublished attack on
120:
of 1582. In 1583 he was residing as private secretary with his relative
284:
224:, Hume was a persistent polemicist in discussing the theme: first with
562:
McGinnis, Paul J.; Williamson, Arthur H. "Hume, David, of Godscroft".
102:
86:
57:
Confusion is possible with David Hume or Home, Scottish minister at
984: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
755:
Fighting for Identity: Scottish Military Experience C. 1550–1900
857:
Noble Power in Scotland from the Reformation to the Revolution
69:
He was the second son of Sir David Hume or Home, 7th Lord of
829:
David Hume; Paul J. McGinnis; Arthur H. Williamson (2002).
804:
David Hume; Paul J. McGinnis; Arthur H. Williamson (2002).
779:
David Hume; Paul J. McGinnis; Arthur H. Williamson (2002).
727:
David Hume; Paul J. McGinnis; Arthur H. Williamson (2002).
674:
David Hume; Paul J. McGinnis; Arthur H. Williamson (2002).
532:
David Hume; Paul J. McGinnis; Arthur H. Williamson (2002).
507:
David Hume; Paul J. McGinnis; Arthur H. Williamson (2002).
358:, and in 1617 he welcomed the king back to Scotland in his
256:—and a work dedicated to Charles I (Paris, 1626), entitled
938:
The Cambridge History of Early Modern English Literature
319:, linking both with the "Lion of the North" prophecy of
166:
Conference betwixt the Erle of Angus and Mr. David Hume,
272:. Buchanan was an intellectual leader for the Scottish
252:
for his depreciatory view of Scotland, written in 1617—
116:, returning about 1581. Both brothers supported the
85:
wife in Mary Johnston of Elphinstone. He studied at
962:
Davidis Humii de Familia Humia Wedderburnensi Liber
433:
Davidis Humii de Familia Humia Wedderburnensi Liber
398:History of the House and Race of Douglas and Angus
240:. He was also responsible about the same time for
232:, from 1608 to 1611; and secondly, in 1613, with
32:"David Home" redirects here. For other uses, see
699:Allan I. MacInnes; Arthur H. Williamson (2006).
479:Allan I. MacInnes; Arthur H. Williamson (2006).
205:was published in London (1605). In terms of the
911:The Mainstream Companion to Scottish Literature
416:, conqueror of Donald Bane, and concludes with
1003:. Vol. 28. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
663:. Vol. 52. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
637:. Vol. 28. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
81:(now Berwickshire), who had married an active
354:died, Hume wrote a memorial tribute entitled
8:
568:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
242:De Episcopatu, 1 May 1609, Patricio Simsono,
112:by the serious illness of his elder brother
941:. Cambridge University Press. p. 480.
887:. Cambridge University Press. p. 165.
860:. Edinburgh University Press. p. 122.
303:". In citing this poem in his second union
158:History of the Houses of Douglas and Angus
935:David Loewenstein; Janel Mueller (2002).
27:Scottish historian and political theorist
752:Steve Murdoch; Andrew MacKillop (2002).
565:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
471:
342:(1605) were ultimately incorporated in
1037:Alumni of the University of St Andrews
914:. Mainstream Publishing. p. 279.
617:
615:
613:
611:
557:
555:
553:
307:, Hume explicitly references both the
609:
607:
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603:
601:
599:
597:
595:
593:
591:
393:, later the 1st Marquess of Douglas.
7:
808:. Ashgate. p. 167 with note 5.
447:was known as an editor, and his son
418:Archibald Douglas, 8th Earl of Angus
387:Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus
122:Archibald Douglas, 8th Earl of Angus
422:William Douglas, 10th Earl of Angus
391:William Douglas, 11th Earl of Angus
25:
628:"Hume, David (1560?-1630?)"
1047:17th-century Scottish historians
1042:16th-century Scottish historians
1017:People from the Scottish Borders
1000:Dictionary of National Biography
979:
660:Dictionary of National Biography
654:"Simson, Andrew (d.1590?)"
634:Dictionary of National Biography
352:Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales
152:Political and religious writings
105:, intending to travel to Italy.
908:Trevor Royle (6 January 2012).
881:Colin Kidd (18 December 2003).
833:. Ashgate. p. 163 note 1.
731:. Ashgate. p. 19 note 37.
174:History of the Kirk of Scotland
1022:Scottish Renaissance humanists
389:, Hume has as his main patron
1:
1072:17th-century writers in Latin
758:. Brill. p. xiv note 4.
385:, herself a granddaughter of
331:(harking back to the time of
582:UK public library membership
207:Jacobean debate on the Union
34:David Home (disambiguation)
1088:
1062:Scottish religious writers
1057:Scottish political writers
783:. Ashgate. pp. 42–3.
511:. Ashgate. pp. 50–1.
462:1630) as a mathematician.
216:On the relative values of
198:De Unione Insulæ Britanniæ
195:suggested Hume's treatise
31:
995:Hume, David (1560?-1630?)
348:Deliciæ Poetarum Scotorum
124:, who was ordered, after
95:University of St Andrews
854:Keith M. Brown (2011).
678:. Ashgate. p. 22.
536:. Ashgate. p. 20.
449:James Hume of Godscroft
356:Henrici Principis Justa
327:bordering the Scottish
574:10.1093/ref:odnb/14139
93:. He then entered the
89:grammar school, under
77:traditionalist of the
1067:Scottish genealogists
706:. BRILL. p. 46.
486:. Brill. p. 44.
412:The work begins with
333:James III of Scotland
311:(associated with the
108:Hume was recalled to
431:was a Latin eulogy,
373:Hume was a partisan
360:Regi suo Gratulatio.
168:which is printed in
299:, in a setting of "
289:Liber Pluscardensis
211:Union of the Crowns
287:, and drew on the
238:bishop of Galloway
164:is the subject of
46:(1558–1629) was a
948:978-0-521-63156-3
921:978-1-78057-419-6
894:978-0-521-52019-5
867:978-0-7486-1298-7
840:978-0-7546-0340-5
815:978-0-7546-0340-5
790:978-0-7546-0340-5
738:978-0-7546-0340-5
685:978-0-7546-0340-5
580:(Subscription or
543:978-0-7546-0340-5
518:978-0-7546-0340-5
137:Abbey St. Bathans
44:Home of Godscroft
18:David Hume (poet)
16:(Redirected from
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264:Neo-Latin poetry
230:bishop of Orkney
170:David Calderwood
141:Lammermuir Hills
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246:Patrick Simson
234:William Cowper
182:Adam Blackwood
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329:lion rampant
321:Paul Grebner
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203:Tractatus I.
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118:Ruthven raid
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1032:1629 deaths
1027:1558 births
991:Lee, Sidney
975:Attribution
649:Lee, Sidney
623:Lee, Sidney
452: [
315:), and the
193:Robert Pont
189:union tract
1011:Categories
584:required.)
222:presbytery
218:episcopacy
213:of 1603.
187:In 1605 a
178:Jean Bodin
71:Wedderburn
40:David Hume
703:2002]
483:2002]
445:Anna Hume
305:Tractatus
293:John Mair
226:James Law
139:, in the
83:Calvinist
964:(1839);
325:tressure
297:Historia
285:eclogues
126:James VI
110:Scotland
52:Jacobean
48:Scottish
988::
427:Hume's
396:Hume's
377:of the
279:Hume's
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891:
864:
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762:
735:
710:
682:
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490:
439:Family
114:George
103:Geneva
99:France
87:Dunbar
466:Notes
456:]
147:Works
79:Merse
59:Duras
943:ISBN
916:ISBN
889:ISBN
862:ISBN
835:ISBN
810:ISBN
785:ISBN
760:ISBN
733:ISBN
708:ISBN
680:ISBN
538:ISBN
513:ISBN
488:ISBN
338:The
291:and
220:and
180:and
73:, a
65:Life
997:".
570:doi
460:fl.
346:'s
335:).
295:'s
244:to
191:by
184:.
172:'s
42:or
1013::
657:.
631:.
590:^
552:^
454:fr
260:.
236:,
228:,
951:.
924:.
897:.
870:.
843:.
818:.
793:.
768:.
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716:.
688:.
576:.
572::
546:.
521:.
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458:(
36:.
20:)
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