John Balliol

E77249

John Balliol was a late 13th-century King of Scots whose weak rule under heavy English influence helped spark the Wars of Scottish Independence.

Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
John I de Balliol 3

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf King of Scots
human
medieval monarch
abdicatedAt Stracathro NERFINISHED
abdicationYear 1296
allegiance Kingdom of England
Kingdom of Scotland
associatedWithPlace Barnard Castle
England NERFINISHED
France
Galloway
Scotland
birthCentury 13th century
characterization weak king
child Edward Balliol
conflict First War of Scottish Independence
surface form: Wars of Scottish Independence
countryRuled Kingdom of Scotland
deathCentury 14th century
deathPlace France
deposedBy Edward I of England NERFINISHED
dynasty House of Balliol
event Battle of Dunbar (1296)
Great Cause
Treaty of Birgham
exiledTo France
familyName Balliol College, Oxford
surface form: Balliol
father John Balliol self-linksurface differs
surface form: John I de Balliol
givenName John
historicalEra High Middle Ages
imprisonedAt Tower of London
influencedBy Edward I of England NERFINISHED
languageSpoken French
Latin
Scots
monarchOf Scotland
mother Dervorguilla of Galloway
nobleTitle Lord of Barnard Castle
Lord of Galloway
notableFor being chosen king in the Great Cause
role in origins of Wars of Scottish Independence
subordination to Edward I of England
predecessor Margaret, Maid of Norway
reignEndYear 1296
reignStartYear 1292
religion Roman Catholicism
ruledUnderSuzeraintyOf Edward I of England NERFINISHED
spouse Isabella de Warenne
successor Robert the Bruce

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

John Balliol father John Balliol self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: John I de Balliol
Balliol College, Oxford founder John Balliol
this entity surface form: John I de Balliol
Balliol College, Oxford namedAfter John Balliol
this entity surface form: John I de Balliol
Robert the Bruce opponent John Balliol
Robert the Bruce predecessor John Balliol