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who was promoted to the rank of captain and given the astronomically high salary of 100 rubles per month. Also joining the same new formation cavalry regiment were two newly arrived kinsmen of Iurii
Lermont– John and Thomas Learmonth. Captain Iurii Lermont was given command of a company of 200 cavalrymen, mostly Russian provincial nobles and petty gentry, along with some foreigners who had recently converted to Russian Orthodox Christianity.
199:’s regiment. In 1610 Peter Learmonth served as a captain in the Swedish army that was invited by Tsar Vasilii Shuiskii to enter Russia to oppose Polish military intervention. At the battle of Klushino in June 1610 the large Swedish and Russian armies were decisively defeated by a small Polish army. After the battle, over 1500 foreign mercenary soldiers transferred their allegiance to the king of Poland–Lithuania, Sigismund III. In 1619
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the mid-sixteenth century
Michael Learmonth became one of the first Scots to attempt to recruit Scottish soldiers for Sweden. It is therefore no surprise to find several Learmonths serving as officers under James Spens's command in the Swedish army. Among those officers was George Learmonth's outstanding kinsman, Peter Learmonth, who has occasionally been misidentified as the founder of the Lermontov family.
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In 1632 a new formation cavalry regiment was formed composed of approximately 2000 Russian dvoriane (provincial noblemen) and deti boiarskie (petty gentry) under the command of a high-ranking foreign general.50 Among the officers chosen to train this new cavalry regiment was
Lieutenant Iurii Lermont,
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who was the son of David Spens and
Margaret Learmonth, and James Spens made serious efforts to hire his own kinsmen, including the Learmonths. In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries many Learmonths served abroad in Continental armies, including those of Sweden, Poland–Lithuania, and Russia. In
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Ili primi fuere comites quorum nostri meminerunt anales. Multarum nova cognomia
Scotorum familiis indita, Calder, Locart, Gordon, Setoun, Gallora, Laudir, Wawaim, Meldrun, Shaw, Leirmaont, Libert, Straquhyn, Cargil, Ratra, Doundas, Cocburn, Mar, Menzees, Abbercromme, Lesbei, Myrtoun multaque alia
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in his war with
Macbeth to regain his rightful place at King of Scotland. These knights were rewarded with land including Scots border locations named East and West Learmouth. First mention in
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The
Learmonths were an ancient and respectable Scottish noble family. By the sixteenth century the Learmonths had become a powerful clan in eastern Scotland, especially in the region of
195:'s fundamental story about the Russia's First Civil War in 1598–1613, Peter Learmonth entered Swedish service in 1603 as an ensign, and he rose through the ranks in Colonel
104:, Scotland about year 1400 as an individual name Learmont, due to documents from Collection of Sir Robert Douglas of Glenbervie that Learmont was the Laird of
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in 1540. The king sent
Learmonth as ambassador to England in August 1542. Learmonth was a witness to a legal instrument made at
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Scots in the Polish–Lithuanian
Commonwealth, 16th–18th Centuries: The Formation and Disappearance of an Ethnic Group
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The Arms of Prior George
Learmonth, Pluscarded Abbey of Benedictines, Elgin, Morayshire, Scotland
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Russia's First Civil War: The Time of Troubles and the Founding of the Romanov Dynasty
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praediorum nomina, quibus viri fortes a rege donati in munerum concessere cognomina.""
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According to Boece, Leirmont came from England, among Knights that were sent by
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in his "Scotorum historiae a prima gentis origine" printed in Paris in 1527:
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Court and Culture in Renaissance Scotland: Sir David Lindsay of the Mount
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as Regent or Governor of Scotland. He was a commissioner for the 1543
311:. Pennsylvania State University Press. 2001. p. preface, p. xi.
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Antoni Krawczyk "The British in Poland in the Seventeenth Century",
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Bruce A. McAndrew, Scotland's Historic Heraldry, Woodbridge, 2006
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rewarded the ‘noble’ and ‘brave’ Scot with a hereditary estate.
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The Scotland, Scandinavia and Northern European Database (SSNE)
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Hector Boece, Scotorum historiae a prima gentis origine, 1527
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HMC 11th Report, part VI, Manuscripts of the Duke of Hamilton
428:"Learmonth-Lermontov. A history of the name and families"
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Scots in Poland, Russia and the Baltic States: 1550–1850
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Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
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is the name of noble family of Scottish origin from
272:, part 4 cont., vol. 5 (London, 1836), pp. 208-209.
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154:on the death of James V, which purported to make
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130:James Learmonth of Dairsie, Master Household
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67:supporters described for the first time by
296:, vol. 18 part 1, (London, 1901), no. 804.
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63:in Scotland. The name Leirmont was among
430:By Tatiana Molchanova and Rex Learmonth
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146:. He was involved in the arrest of
405:Grosjean, Alexia; Murdoch, Steve,
227:service, paternal ancestor of the
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284:(London, 1887), pp. 205, 219–220.
270:State Papers of Henry the Eighth
217:George-Yuri Andreevich Learmonth
16:Noble family from Fife, Scotland
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260:(Tuckwell, 1995), pp. 12, 55.
176:Lermontov (Russian nobility)
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148:James Hamilton of Finnart
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415:Saint Andrews University
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390:ussia’s First Civil War
365:The Seventeenth Century
219:(1590ths – 1633) was a
339:Grosjean & Murdoch
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193:Chester S.L. Dunning
162:, and killed at the
94:Edward the Confessor
160:Treaty of Greenwich
144:James V of Scotland
140:Master of Household
134:James Learmonth of
84:"Scotorum Historia"
49:Kingdom of Scotland
350:Peter Paul Bajer,
201:King Sigismund III
444:Scottish families
180:Mikhail Lermontov
170:Russia and Sweden
118:Thomas the Rhymer
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185:James Spens
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399:References
388:Dunning, R
324:16 October
407:"ID 1763"
166:in 1547.
57:Learmonth
27:Learmouth
24:Learmonth
221:Scottish
106:Earlston
79:—
231:family.
225:Russian
136:Dairsie
112:History
98:Malcolm
45:Country
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236:Notes
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326:2010
313:ISBN
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