| 词条 | Battle of Dingwall |
| 释义 |
| conflict=Battle of Dingwall | image= Dingwall.jpg | image_size = 275 | caption =Modern day Dingwall looking out towards the Cromarty Firth | partof = the Scottish clan wars | coordinates = | publisher= | date = 1411 | place = Dingwall, Scotland | casus= | territory= | result = Clan Donald victory | combatant1 = Clan Donald and followers (Loyal to Donald of Islay) | commander1 = Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles | strength1 = 10,000 men[1] | casualties1 =Unknown | combatant2 = Clan Mackay and followers (Loyal to Stewart royal family) | commander2 = Angus Du Mackay, 7th of Strathnaver | strength2 = 4000 men[2] | casualties2 =Unknown | notes= }}{{Campaignbox Clan Donald and Stewart royal family wars}} The Battle of Dingwall was a Scottish clan battle said to have taken place in the year 1411, in Dingwall in the Scottish Highlands. It was fought between the Clan Mackay against the Clan Donald. Accounts of the BattleSir Robert Gordon (c. 1630)Sir Robert Gordon, from his book the A Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherland: This Angus-Dow Mackay fought against Donald, Lord of the Isles at Dingwall in Ross, because that Donald had molested some friends which Angus-Dow had in that country. At this conflict Angus Dow was overcome and taken prisoner, and his brother Rory-Gald, with divers others, were slain. Donald of the Isles having detained Angus-Dow a while in captivity, released him, and gave him his daughter in marriage, whom Angus-Dow carried home with him to Strathnaver, and had a son by her, called Niel-Wass, so named because he was imprisoned in the Bass.[3]Robert Mackay (1829)Robert Mackay gives an account of the battle in his book History of the House and Clan of Mackay (1829), quoting from the A Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherland by Sir Robert Gordon: Donald of the Isles, says Sir Robert, conceived such indignation and displeasure at his being deprived of the earldom, that he raised all the power of the Isles, and invaded and spoiled the country of Ross, where he was met by Angus-Dow Mackay, some of whose friends he had injured; a severe conflict ensued, when Mackay, overpowered by numbers, was overcome, his brother Roderick slain, and himself taken prisoner. Emboldened by this victory, Donald marched through Inverness and Murray, threatening to destroy all before him, which issued in the well known Battle of Harlaw, fought in the year 1411; in which there were slain on Donald's part, MacLean and MacKintosh, and on the other side Sir Alexander Ogilvy, Sir James Scrimeor, Sir Alexander Irvine of Drum, Sir William Aberthy of Saltoun, Sir Robert Maule of Panmure, Sir Robert Davidson, and divers other gentlemen.[4]AftermathIn the aftermath of the Battle of Dingwall and the Battle of Harlaw, according to 17th-century historian Sir Robert Gordon, chief Angus Du Mackay married a daughter of Donald MacDonald, Lord of the Isles.[5] However, 19th-century historian Angus Mackay states that chief Angus Du Mackay actually married a sister of the Lord of the Isles, not his daughter.[6] Other accountsAccording to Alister Farquar Matheson, Angus Mackay led a force of Mackays, Munros, Mackenzies and Dingwalls at the Battle of Dingwall against Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles.[7] According to Norman Macrae The Eagle Stone near Dingwall was placed there by the Munros while marching against Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles in 1411.[8] However, according to Fraser of Reeling, there is no positive proof for the assumption that the Munros were with Angus Mackay at this battle and that some Munros did in fact fight in the Lord of the Isles' host at the subsequent Battle of Harlaw.[9] References1. ^{{cite book |last=Mackenzie |first=Alexander |authorlink=Alexander Mackenzie (historian) |date=1881 |title=History of the Macdonalds and Lords of the Isles; with genealogies of the principal families of the name |location=Inverness |publisher= A. & W. Mackenzie |page=62}} 2. ^{{cite book |last=Mackay |first=Angus |date=1906 |title=The Book of Mackay |page=55}} 3. ^{{cite book |last=Gordon |first=Sir Robert |date=1813 |origyear=Printed from original manuscript 1580 - 1656 |authorlink=Sir Robert Gordon, 1st Baronet |title=A Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherland |page=63}} 4. ^{{cite book |last= Mackay |first=Robert |date=1829 |title=History of the House and Clan of Mackay |pages=53-54 |quote=Quoting: Gordon, Sir Robert. (1580 to 1656). A Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherland}} 5. ^{{cite book |last=Mackay |first=Robert |date=1829 |title=History of the House and Clan of Mackay |pages=53-56}} 6. ^{{cite book |last=Mackay |first=Angus |date=1906 |title=The Book of Mackay |page=61}} 7. ^{{cite book |last=Matheson |first=Alister Farquar |date=2014 |url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=YIZ0BAAAQBAJ&pg=PA562&lpg=PA562&dq=Battle+of+Achnashellach&source=bl&ots=dOH0znOHUI&sig=P817VvfBAziB7wpvppG1X_-B6sg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjEreaR3OnYAhXJKMAKHUPzBjcQ6AEIXzAN#v=onepage&q=Mackays%2C%20Munros%2C%20Mackenzies%20and%20Dingwalls&f=false |title=Scotland's Northwest Frontier: A Forgotten British Borderland |page=85 |publisher=Troubador Publishing Ltd}} 8. ^{{cite book |last=Macrae |first=Norman |date=1974 |authorlink=Norman Macrae |title=The Romance Of A Royal Burgh: Dingwall's Story Of A Thousand Years |publisher=EP Publishing |page=47}} 9. ^{{cite book |last=Fraser |first=C. I of Reeling |date=1954 |title=The Clan Munro |page=19 |location=Stirling |publisher=Johnston & Bacon of Stirling |isbn=0-7179-4535-9}}. External links
4 : 1411 in Scotland|15th-century Scottish clan battles|Conflicts in 1411|Dingwall |
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