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{{Infobox Clan
|clan name      = Clan Biggar(er)
|image badge    = The_clan_badge_of_Clan_Biggar.png|200
|chiefs crest   = 
|chiefs motto   = Giving and Forgivivng
|chiefs slogan  =
|war cry        =
|region         = [[Scottish Lowlands|Lowlands]] and [[Scottish Borders]]
|district       =[[South Lanarkshire]] and [[Midlothian]]
|gaelic names   = Bygar
|image arms     =
|plant badge    = [[Thistle]]
|animal         =
|pipe music     = [[Scotland the Brave]]
|chiefs name    = John Otto Bigger
|chiefs title   = Lord of Woolmet
|chiefs gaelic title= 
|seat           = 
|historic seat  = Lanark and Woolmet
|septs          = Biggar of Woolmet
 
Biggar of Edinburgh 
Biggar of Ulster 
|branches       = 
|Allied clans = [[Clan Anderson]]<br>[[Clan Bruce]]<br>[[Clan Douglas]]<br>[[Clan Stewart]]
|Rival clans = 
<!-- the following information is for clans without a current chief -->
|last chiefs name =
|date of death of last chief=
|commander      =
}}
'''Clan Biggar''' ([[Scottish Gaelic|Gaelic]]: ''Bygar'') is a Lowland [[Scottish clan]]. This clan is recognized by the [[Court of the Lord Lyon]] along with a [[Scottish clan chief|clan chief]] as well as two other branches; the [[Clan Biggar of Edinburgh]] and [[Clan Biggar of Ulster]]. This family is closely link to the Flemmings in Lanarkshire and House of Stuart.

==History==

===Name of the Clan ===
Scottish: habitational name from a place in east Lanarkshire, probably named with Old Norse bygg ‘barley’ + geiri ‘triangular plot of land’, for which the name of the city comes from.

===Origins of the Clan ===
There are two versions regarding the origins of the Biggar family. One states that they descend from Baldwin, a Saxon member of [[William_the_Conqueror|William the Conqueror]], who arrived in Scotland in 1068, and who became  [[Baldwin_of_Biggar|Baldwin De Bygar/Biggar]] of Flanders, [[Sheriff_of_Lanark|Sheriff of Lanark]] under [[David I of Scotland|David I]].

The other, perhaps more likely, version states that they descend from a member of the Edinburgh family. Major John Biggar, who would later became the Lord of Woolmet near Newton.

===Flemings of Biggar===
It should be noted that the Fleming name and the Biggar name are interchangeable throughout historical books and records.
 
Baldwin then succeeded by his son Waldeve, who became a captive along with the King of Scotland  in the [[William the Lion|King William I]] in the [[Battle of Alnwick (1174)|Battle of Alnwick ]] after William lead a failed cavalry charge into the English lines.

This Biggar line continues until Sir Nichoals de Biggar death. Having no sons his widow and daughters become wardens of [[Edward_I_of_England|Edward I of England]].   

The family was granted extensive estates in [[Renfrewshire]] and in [[East Lothian]] and later the office of [[Chamberlain of Scotland]] was made hereditary within the family: 
*1359-1363: Walter Fleming of Biggar and again 1364-1376
*1516: [[Malcolm_Fleming,_3rd_Lord_Fleming|Malcolm Fleming, 3rd Lord Fleming]] (d. 1547 at Battle of Pinkie), to King James V
*1547: [[James_Fleming,_4th_Lord_Fleming|James Fleming, 4th Lord Fleming]] (d. 1558), to Mary, Queen of Scots
*1565: [[John_Fleming,_5th_Lord_Fleming|John Fleming]], 5th Lord Fleming (d. 1572)

===Wars of Scottish Independence===

[[Alexander Stewart, 4th High Steward of Scotland]] had two sons, James and John. The elder, James would succeed Alexander as chief of the clan. During the [[Wars of Scottish Independence]] the Clan Stewart gave much support to King [[Robert I of Scotland|Robert the Bruce]]. Alexander's second son, known as Sir [[John Stewart of Bonkyll (d.1298)|John Stewart of Bonkyll]], was killed at the [[Battle of Falkirk (1298)]], fighting in support of [[William Wallace]].<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

Alexander's second son, John, who was killed at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298 had seven sons. The eldest was Sir Alexander who was the ancestor to the Stewarts who were [[Earl of Angus|Earls of Angus]]. The second son was Sir [[Alan Stewart of Dreghorn]] whose family became the Earls and [[Duke of Lennox|Dukes of Lennox]]. The third son was Walter whose family were the [[Earl of Galloway|Earls of Galloway]]. The fourth son was Sir James whose family were the [[Earl of Atholl|Earls of Atholl]], [[Earl of Buchan]] and [[Earl of Traquair]]. The fifth son Sir John Stewart was killed at the [[Battle of Halidon Hill]] in 1333. The sixth son Sir Hugh Stewart fought in [[Ireland]] under [[Edward Bruce]], the younger brother of King [[Robert I of Scotland|Robert the Bruce]]. The seventh son was Sir Robert Stewart of Daldowie (NOT the Lanarkshire Daldowie).<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

[[James Stewart, 5th High Steward of Scotland|James Stewart]], the eldest son of Alexander Stewart, succeeded as the fifth high steward in 1283. On the death of King [[Alexander III of Scotland]] in 1286, James Stewart was one of six magnates of Scotland chosen to act as regents of the kingdom. James died in the service of Robert the Bruce in 1309. James's son Walter became the sixth high steward. This Walter Stewart at the age of just twenty-one years commanded the left wing of the Scottish army, along with [[James Douglas, Lord of Douglas|Sir James Douglas]] at the [[Battle of Bannockburn]] in 1314. Robert the Bruce and his wife Isabella's only child, [[Marjorie Bruce]], married [[Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland]] (1293–1326), and from him the Royal [[House of Stewart]] are descended.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

===Royal House===
[[Image:Mary Stuart James.jpg|thumb|right|260px|[[Mary, Queen of Scots]], with her only adult son, [[James VI of Scotland|James VI]]]]
A chief of the Clan Stewart [[Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland]] married [[Marjorie Bruce]] daughter of King [[Robert I of Scotland|Robert the Bruce]], this began the Royal [[House of Stewart]]. Walter Stewart's son called Robert the seventh lord-high steward had been declared heir to the throne of Scotland in 1318. However the birth of a son to Robert the Bruce in 1326 interrupted Robert Stewart's prospects for a time. Robert Stewart received from his grandfather large amounts of land in [[Kintyre]]. During the long and disastrous reign of King [[David II of Scotland]], Robert Stewart acted a patriotic part in the defense of the kingdom. On the death of King David II without issue on 22 February 1371 Robert Stewart, at the age of fifty five, succeeded to the crown of Scotland as King [[Robert II of Scotland]]. He was the first of the Stewart family to ascend to the throne of Scotland.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

The royal line of male Stewarts continued uninterrupted until the reign of [[Mary, Queen of Scots]]. Mary's son [[James VI]] and descendents, monarchs of [[Great Britain]] and [[Ireland]] from 1603 to 1714, continued to use the surname Stuart as they were descended from Mary's second husband, [[Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley]] a member of the clan [[Stewart of Darnley]]. It was around this time that the second and interchangeable spelling of the name [[Stuart]] became common allegedly through the French influence of Mary's upbringing. Members of this Stewart line were later found in Kintyre, Argyll from the early 1600's. Living members of this family (discovered after yDNA matching, approved by the Stewart Society in Edinburgh) can be found in the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref><ref>Stewarts of Campbeltown, Kintyre</ref>
The Stuarts held the throne of Scotland and after the [[Union of the Crowns]] in 1603 they held the throne of England too. This was held until the death of Queen [[Anne of Great Britain]] in 1714, the last monarch from the [[House of Stuart]]. Anne was succeeded by her cousin, King [[George I of Great Britain]] of the [[House of Hanover]]. The present Royal Family still has Stuart blood links.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

===Sauchieburn and Prince James Stewart===

The [[Battle of Sauchieburn]] was fought on June 11, 1488, at the side of Sauchie Burn, a brook about two miles (3 km) south of Stirling, Scotland. The battle was fought between as many as 30,000 troops of King [[James III of Scotland|James III Stewart]] and some 18,000 troops raised by Scottish nobles who favoured the King's then-15-year-old son, Prince James. Prince James ascended to the throne, and reigned as [[James IV of Scotland|James IV]] for twenty-five years.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

In 1489 [[John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox|John Stewart]], 1st [[Earl of Lennox]] rebelled against King [[James IV of Scotland]]. James responded by bringing the cannon [[Mons Meg]] from Edinburgh, and bombarding [[Crookston Castle]] seat of the Earl of Lennox, virtually destroying its western end, and ensuring a quick surrender.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

===16th century===
[[Image:Clan Stewart tartan (Vestiarium Scoticum).png|thumb|right|200px|''Clan Stewart '' [[tartan]], as published in 1842 in the dubious ''[[Vestiarium Scoticum]]''.]]
During the 16th century the [[Anglo-Scottish Wars]] took place under the reign of the Stewarts. England and Scotland had fought during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries including the [[Wars of Scottish Independence]] at the beginning of the 14th century. In most cases, one country had attempted to take advantage of weakness or instability in the other. For example, King [[James II of Scotland]] had attempted to regain Berwick during the [[Wars of the Roses]] in England. Battles with England from this time included: the [[Battle of Flodden Field]] in 1513, the [[Battle of Solway Moss]] in 1542, the [[Battle of Ancrum Moor]] in 1545 and the [[Battle of Pinkie Cleugh]] in 1547.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

Patrick Rattray, chief of [[Clan Rattray]] was intimidated into giving up the Barony by [[John Stewart, 3rd Earl of Atholl|John Stewart]], who was then the [[Earl of Atholl]]. Through the marriage of Patrick’s niece into the family, the Earl took control of the Barony of Rattray and also took control of her sister. Thus Patrick was driven from his estate in 1516. He began the construction of Craighall a grand building perched on a {{convert|200|ft|m}} rock above the River Ericht. The stronghold of Craighall could not protect him from John Stewart the Earl of Atholl though and he was murdered in 1533.

Sir John’s son Patrick defended Castle Rattray against the Stewarts of Atholl but was forced to burn the Castle and escape in the confusion. The Rattrays then withdrew to Kynballoch, where Patrick was later murdered by the 3rd Earl of Atholl’s men whilst claiming sanctuary in his own Chapel.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

Also in the 16th century an internal Scottish Civil War took place between the Royal House of Stuarts and [[Mary, Queen of Scots]]. The [[Battle of Langside]], fought on May 13, 1568, was one of the more unusual contests in Scottish history, bearing a superficial resemblance to a grand family quarrel, in which a mother fought her brother who was defending the rights of her infant son. In 1567 Mary Queen of Scots' short period of personal rule ended in recrimination, intrigue and disaster when she was forced to abdicate in favour of [[James I of England|James VI]], her infant son. Mary was sent into captivity in [[Loch Leven Castle]], while her Protestant half-brother, [[James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray]] was appointed Regent on behalf of his nephew. In early May 1568 Mary escaped, heading west to the country of the [[Clan Hamilton]], high among her remaining supporters, with the determination to restore her rights as queen.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

Sir John Rattray's third son Silvester succeeded his murdered brother, Stewart of Atholl continued to intimidate the family however and Silvester petitioned the king for legal recognition as heir. He was succeeded by his son, David Rattray of Craighall. George The laird’s eldest son was also murdered in 1592.

In 1600 Archibald MacAlister, chief of [[Clan MacAlister]] along with Angus Og MacDonald, a [[Clan Donald|MacDonald]] chief carried out an attack on the inhabitants of the [[Isle of Bute]] against the Clan Stuart. A year later and Archibald MacAlister and Angus Og MacDonald were accused of being rebels, charged with [[treason]] against the royal house and hanged in Edinburgh Tollbooth.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

Clan Stewart were bitter enemies with the infamous [[Earl of Angus|Earls of Angus]], known as the ''Red Douglases'' of [[Clan Douglas]].<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

===17th century and the Civil War===
{|  style="width:300px; height:350px" border=0" align="right"
|-
! [[File:Arms of Stewart.svg|70px|center|undiffered arms of stewart]]<small>Stewart of Stewart</small>
! [[File:Blason Robert Stuart d'Albany.svg|70px|center|Arms of Stuart of Albany]]<small>Stuart of Albany</small>
! [[File:Blason John Stuart (2e comte de Buchan).svg|70px|center|Arms of Stuart of Buchan]]<small>Stuart of Buchan</small>
|-
! [[File:Stewart of Barclye arms.svg|70px|center|Arms of Stewart of Barclye]]<small>Stewart of Barclye</small>
! [[File:Stewart of Garlies arms.svg|70px|center|Arms of Stewart of Garlies]]<small>Stewart of Garlies</small>
! [[File:Stewart of Blantyre arms.svg|70px|center|Arms of Stewart of Minto]]<small>Stewart of Minto</small>
|-
! [[File:Arms of Stewart, Earl of Atholl (1596 creation).svg‎|70px|center|Arms of Stewart of Atholl]]<small>Stewart of Atholl</small>
! [[File:Arms of Stuart, Marquess of Bute.svg|70px|center|Arms of Stewart of Bute]]<small>Stewart of Bute</small>
! [[File:Arms of Stuart of Bute.svg|70px|center|Arms of Stuart of Bute]]<small>Stuart of Bute</small>
|-
! [[File:Blason Stewart of Ardvorlich.svg‎|70px|center|Arms of Stewart of Ardvorlich]]<small>Stewart of Ardvorlich</small>
! [[File:Blason Stewart of Physgill (Ecosse).svg|70px|center|Arms of Stewart of Physgill]]<small>Stewart of Physgill</small>
! [[File:Stuart de Rothesay arms.svg|70px|center|Arms of Stewart of Rothesay]]<small>Stewart of Rothesay</small>
|}
[[Scotland in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms]] was part of a wider conflict known as the [[Wars of the Three Kingdoms]], which included the [[Bishops Wars]], the [[English Civil War]] and [[Irish Confederate Wars]]. The war was fought between Scottish [[Cavalier|Royalists]] &mdash; supporters of [[Charles I of England|Charles Stuart I]], under [[James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose]], and the [[Covenanters]], who had controlled [[Scotland]] since 1639 and allied themselves with the [[English Parliament]]. The Scottish Royalists, who were allied to the English Royalists and were aided by Irish troops, had a rapid series of victories in 1644&ndash;45, but were eventually defeated by the Covenanters.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

However, the Scottish Covenanters themselves then found themselves at odds with the English Parliament and backed the claims of [[Charles II of England|Charles Stuart II]] to the thrones of England and Scotland. This led to the Third English Civil War, when Scotland was invaded and occupied by the Parliamentarian [[New Model Army]] under [[Oliver Cromwell]]. Cromwell was later defeated in Scotland.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

Sir James Stuart of Bute was created a Baronet of Nova Scotia by Charles I in 1627. Early in the civil war he garrisoned [[Rothesay Castle]], and at his own expense raised soldiers for the king. He was appointed royal lieutenant for the west of Scotland, and directed to take possession of [[Dumbarton Castle]]. Two frigates sent to assist him fell foul of stormy weather, and one was completely wrecked. Ultimately, Sir James was forced to flee to Ireland when the forces of Cromwell were victorious. His estates were sequestrated, and he was forced to pay a substantial fine to redeem them. His grandson, Sir James Stuart of Bute, was appointed to manage the estates and to be colonel of the local militia on the forfeiture of the Earl of Argyll in 1681.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

===Restoration of the Stewart Monarchy===

After the death of [[Oliver Cromwell]] in 1658, the factions and divisions which had struggled for supremacy during the early years of the interregnum reemerged. [[George Monck]], who had served Cromwell and the English Parliament throughout the civil wars, judged that his best interests and those of his country lay in the Restoration of Charles II. In 1660, he marched his troops south from Scotland to ensure the monarchy's reinstatement. Scotland's Parliament and legislative autonomy were restored under the Restoration, though many issues that had led to the wars; religion, Scotland's form of government and the status of the Highlands, remained unresolved. After the [[Glorious Revolution]] of 1688, many more Scots would die on both sides, over the same disputes in [[Jacobite rebellions]].<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

===18th century and Jacobite risings===
[[Image:Stewart (R. R. McIan).jpg|thumb|right|200px|A [[Victorian era]], [[romanticism|romanticised]] depiction of a member of the clan by [[R. R. McIan]], from ''The Clans of the Scottish Highlands'', published in 1845.]]
In 1703 Sir James Stewart of Bute was created [[Earl of Bute]], Viscount Kingarth and Lord Mount Stuart, Cumra and Inchmarnock. But by 1706, the earl was convinced a union with England would be a disaster for his country, and he opposed it vehemently. When he realised that Parliament would vote in favour of the alliance, he withdrew from politics entirely. He married the eldest daughter of Sir George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh, the celebrated Lord Advocate and heraldic writer. After the succession of George I, the Earl of Bute was appointed Commissioner for Trade and Police in Scotland, Lord Lieutenant of Bute and a lord of the bedchamber.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

Queen [[Anne of Great Britain]] died in 1714, the last monarch from the House of Stuart. Anne was succeeded by her own cousin King [[George I of Great Britain]] of the [[House of Hanover]].<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

The Jacobite Uprisings of the 18th century were led by [[Charles Edward Stuart]] who was the exiled claimant to the thrones of [[England]], [[Scotland]], and [[Ireland]], commonly known as "Bonnie Prince Charlie". Charles was the son of [[James Francis Edward Stuart]] also known as the ''Old Pretender''. James Francis Edward Stuart was in turn the son of King [[James II of England]] and Ireland, who had been deposed in 1688. After his father's death Charles was recognised as "King Charles III" by his supporters but his opponents referred to him as "The Young Pretender".<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

This resulted in the [[Jacobite rising|Jacobite Risings]] which first began in the late 17th century but did not gain momentum until the 18th century. The Clan Stewart fought at the [[Battle of Killiecrankie]] in 1689. Their prowess in battle is celebrated by the fact that the present [[Duke of Atholl]] maintains the [[Atholl Highlanders]] as the only private army in the United Kingdom. Although many Stewarts and Stuarts fought for the Jacobites, many also remained peaceful.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

====The 'Fifteen'====

During the rising of 1715 Sir James Stuart of Bute commanded the Bute and Argyll militia at Inveraray, and through his vigilance kept that part of the country peaceful. His second son, having inherited his mother’s estates of Rosehaugh, took the surname Mackenzie. He became a Member of Parliament and later envoy to [[Sardinia]], Keeper of the Privy Seal and Privy Councillor.<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

The first major Jacobite Uprising became known as 'The Fifteen'. See main article: [[Jacobite Risings#The Rebellion/Rising of 1715 ('The Fifteen')|The 'Fifteen']]. This resulted in the [[Battle of Preston (1715)]], the [[Battle of Sheriffmuir]] and the [[Battle of Glen Shiel]] in 1719.

====The 'Forty-Five'====

The next major Jacobite uprising during the 18th century was known as the 'Forty Five'. See Main article: [[Jacobite Risings#The Rebellion/Rising of 1745 ('The Forty-Five')|The 'Forty-Five']]. During this rising the Jacobites led by the Stuarts gained much success and support, winning many victories including the [[Battle of Prestonpans]] and the [[Battle of Falkirk (1746)]]. However their success ended at the [[Battle of Culloden]] in 1746, the last major battle on mainland Britain, where the Jacobites were defeated and the British government remained with the [[House of Hanover]].<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

Charles Stewart of Ardsheal led the men of [[Clan Stewart of Appin]] during the rising of 1745, and many fell at the grim field of Culloden, having first gained glory by breaking the Redcoat ranks. [[Colin Roy Campbell of Glenure]], ‘the Red Fox’, was placed as government factor on the forfeited Stewart estates. His murder in 1752 has been immortalised by [[Robert Louis Stevenson]] in the novel, ''[[Kidnapped (novel)|Kidnapped]]''. After the chief suspect, [[Alan Breck Stewart]], made his escape, [[James of the Glen|James Stewart]], the half-brother of the chief, was tried by a jury composed entirely of Campbells at Inverary presided over by Argyll himself, and, perhaps not surprisingly, was convicted and hanged. See main article: [[Appin Murder]].<ref name="The Clan Steuart">.</ref>

==Tartan==
[[Image:Ye principal clovris of ye clanne Stewart tartan (Vestiarium Scoticum).png|thumb|right|200px|ye principal clovris of ye clanne Stewart'' [[tartan]], as published in 1842 in the dubious ''[[Vestiarium Scoticum]]''.]]
The Royal Stewart tartan is worn by the regimental pipers of the [[Scots Guards]] and was referred to by King [[George V of the United Kingdom]] as "my personal tartan". Known as the "Royal Tartan", it is still traditionally the official tartan of the Royal House of Scotland. Stewart setts or patterns also include 'Hunting Stewart','Stewart of Appin' and 'Stewart of Atholl' as well as 'Stewart of Ardshiel','Stewart of Galloway' and numerous 'dress setts' and an apparently{{Weasel-inline|date=May 2009}} ancient pattern which supposedly predates the 'Tartan revival' of the early 1820s. It is also the official tartan of The Royal Scots Regiment and Queen Victoria School in Dunblane, Scotland

==Castles==

*[[https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woolmet_House Woolmet House]] is the most notable castles owned by the Biggar family.

==See also==

*[[List of monarchs in the British Isles]]
*[[Kingdom of Scotland]]
*[[Kingdom of England]]
*[[Kingdom of Great Britain]]
*[[Scottish clan]]
*[[Armigerous clan]]
*[[Stewart of Balquhidder]]

==Noted members:==
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Biggar| John Biggar,Lord Provost of Glasgow]

==References==
{{reflist}}
[https://books.google.com/books?id=EIgcAQAAMAAJ&lpg=PA738&ots=TpbdCXnI55&dq=Waldeve%20biggar&pg=PA443#v=onepage&q=Waldeve%20biggar&f=false Caledonia: Or, A Historical and Topographical Account of North ..., Volume 6 By George Chalmers]

[https://books.google.com/books?id=LClcVOLFrSAC&lpg=PA90&ots=T5swZZHNPA&dq=sir%20nicholas%20biggar&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q=sir%20nicholas%20biggar&f=false The Ancestry of the Earl of Wigton By F. Lawrence Fleming]

[http://www.electricscotland.com/history/biggar/ Biggar and the House of Fleming An Account of the Biggar District, Archaeological, Historical and Biographical by William Hunter (1862)]

==External links==
*[http://www.stewartsociety.org/ Stewart Society]
*[http://www.clansstewart.org/ Clan Stewart Society in America, Incorporated]
*[http://www.clanstewartassociation.piczo.com/?cr=5&rfm=y The Stewart/Stuart Association of Nova Scotia]
*[http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/stoz/stewart2.html http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/stoz/stewart2.html]
*[http://www.scotclans.com/clans/Stewart/history.html http://www.scotclans.com/clans/Stewart/history.html]
*[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~peistewart/index.html http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~peistewart/index.html]
* [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rykbrown/principal_families.htm#Sir%20William%20Stewart,%202nd%20of%20Baldorran,%201st%20Hereditary%20Royal%20Bailie%20of%20Balquhidder/ Stewarts of Balquhidder webpage]
*[http://www.stewartsofcampbeltown.com/ Stewarts of Campbeltown, Kintyre]

{{Scottish clans}}

[[:Category:House of Stuart|House of Stuart]]
[[:Category:European royal families|Stuart]]
[[:Category:Scoto-Norman clans|Stuart]]
[[:Category:Kinship and descent]]
[[:Category:Scotland-related lists|Clans and families]]
[[:Category:Scottish clans|Stuart]]

[[ar:ستيوارت]]
[[cs:Dynastie Stuartovců]]
[[de:Haus Stuart]]
[[et:Stewarti klann]]
[[es:Casa de Estuardo]]
[[fr:Stuart]]
[[id:Wangsa Stuart]]
[[it:Clan Stewart]]
[[he:בית סטיוארט]]
[[lt:Škotijos klanai]]
[[nl:Huis Stuart]]
[[ja:ステュアート朝]]
[[ja:スコットランドの氏族]]
[[no:Huset Stuart]]
[[pl:Stuartowie]]
[[pt:Casa de Stuart]]
[[ru:Стюарты]]
[[sco:Clan Stewart]]
[[simple:House of Stuart]]
[[fi:Stuart-suku]]
[[sv:Huset Stuart]]
[[th:ราชวงศ์สจวต]]
[[zh:斯图亚特王朝]]