| 词条 | Siege of Inverness (1649) |
| 释义 |
| conflict=Siege of Inverness (1649) | image= Inverness Castle 8.JPG | image_size = 250 | caption = Inverness Castle in modern times. Some of the old curtain wall can be seen in the foreground, while the castle building itself was rebuilt in 1836 | partof = Wars of the Three Kingdoms (Scottish Civil War) | date = 22 February 1649 | place = Inverness, Scotland | result =Royalist victory | combatant1 ={{flagicon image|Royal Standard of Scotland.svg|size=22px}} Royalist clans
| combatant2 ={{flagicon image|Scottish Covenanter Flag.svg|size=15px}} Covenanters | commander1 ={{flagicon image|Royal Standard of Scotland.svg|size=22px}} Col. Hugh Fraser {{flagicon image|Royal Standard of Scotland.svg|size=22px}} John Munro {{flagicon image|Royal Standard of Scotland.svg|size=22px}} Thomas Mackenzie {{flagicon image|Royal Standard of Scotland.svg|size=22px}} Sir Thomas Urquhart | commander2 ={{flagicon image|Scottish Covenanter Flag.svg|size=15px}} Lord Newark | strength1 = unknown | strength2 = unknown | casualties1 =unknown | casualties2 =unknown }}{{Campaignbox Scottish Civil War}} The siege of Inverness took place in 1649 as part of the 17th-century Scottish Civil War that was, in turn, part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. On 5 February 1649, Charles II had been proclaimed king after his father's execution. It was decided} that Charles and his allies who were in exile should again try to recover the kingdom, once again led by the royalist army leader James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose. As a result a rising took place in the north of Scotland under Colonel Hugh Fraser, who was joined by John Munro of Lemlair, Thomas Mackenzie of Pluscardine and Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromarty. On 22 February they entered Inverness, where they expelled the garrison of Inverness Castle and afterwards demolished the walls and fortifications. On 26 February a council of war was held. Here they framed certain enactments by which they took the customs and excise of the six northern counties of Scotland into their own hands. Soon afterwards General David Leslie, Lord Newark was sent north to attack them. The clans then retreated from Inverness back into Ross-shire. Leslie placed a garrison in the Castle Chanonry of Ross, and terms of surrender were made between him and all of the clans except for the Mackenzies. As soon as Leslie left for the south, the Mackenzies attacked and retook the Castle Chanonry of Ross. James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose, landed in Ross-shire in 1650, expecting support from the clans who had rebelled in 1649. However, by this time many of them had switched sides, and opposed him at the Battle of Carbisdale. References
5 : Battles of the Scottish Civil War|Conflicts in 1649|History of Inverness|1649 in Scotland|Sieges of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms |
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