Rex Scottorum

E88749

Rex Scottorum is the Latin royal title meaning "King of the Scots," historically used by Scottish monarchs such as Alexander I.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Rex Scottorum canonical 3

Statements (38)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Latin term
royal title
appliesTo Scottish monarch
surface form: King of Scotland
associatedWithRealm Kingdom of Scotland
caseOfScottorum genitive plural
component Rex
Scottorum
contrastsWith Rex Anglorum
denotes sovereign of the Scots
grammaticalNumber singular
hasGender masculine title
language Latin
meaning King of Scots
surface form: King of the Scots
refersToPeople Scottish people
surface form: Scots
region Scotland
RexMeans King
ScottorumMeans of the Scots
script Latin alphabet
supersededBy King of England
surface form: King of Great Britain
timePeriod Middle Ages
titleHolder Alexander I of Scotland
David I of Scotland
David II of Scotland
James I of Scotland
James II of Scotland
James III of Scotland
James IV of Scotland
James V of Scotland
James VI and I
surface form: James VI of Scotland

Malcolm III of Scotland
Robert the Bruce
surface form: Robert I of Scotland

William I of Scotland
usedBy Alexander I of Scotland
Scottish monarchs
usedFor male monarchs of the Scots
usedIn medieval Scotland
usedInContext official documents
royal charters

Referenced by (3)

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

Alexander I of Scotland style Rex Scottorum
Malcolm IV of Scotland styleOfAddress Rex Scottorum
Scottorum partOfExpression Rex Scottorum