>>15493495

Saw this on Revolver.

Coutts border protest

https://www.revolver.news/2022/01/canada-freedom-trucker-convoy-new-plan/

VIDEO: New, Incredible Plan Unfolding at Freedom Trucker Protest in Ottawa

January 29, 2022 (2h ago)

Now, we’re learning that a new incredible plan is unfolding at the Freedom Trucker protest.

More and more citizens are getting involved and want to lock shoulders with these brave and patriotic truckers, and so, they’ve come up with a way to do that and show Trudeau and his government what a “small fringe” movement really looks like.

As the convoy supporters gather on Parliament Hill in Ottawa right now, more demonstrations will take place simultaneously at land border crossings across Canada.

There’s a large group heading down Highway 4, as we speak, and all they have to do is look for the GIANT Canadian flag blowing in the wind.

Watch

We’re even hearing there will be a show of solidarity at the Alberta/Montana border crossing.

One thing is for sure, the love of freedom is even more contagious than Covid.

God Bless the Freedom Truckers and thank you, Canada for leading the “freedom revolution.”

all pb

Clan Sinclair vs Clan Macleod

>>15492196 Who is Trudeau's grandfather on mother's side?

>>15493021 Trudeau Family Tree

>>15493090 Trudeau’s Scottish family.

>>15493135 Clan Sinclair

>>15493148, >>15493191, >>15493222 fitting that Treadau's crest is a cock

>>15493205 History Origins of the Sinclair clan

>>15493092 Knights Templar. Stone of Scone. Oak Island. Money Pit

>>15493188 Jarl (Earl) Henry Sinclair is alleged to have sailed to America in 1398

>>15493164 Robert Bruce was from a Norman family that had been part of the 1066 invasion. So were the Sinclairs of Rosslyn.

>>15493263 Rosslynn (Rose Line) Chapel was built by Sinclair.

>>15493255 cock vs Bull Clan MacLeod

>>15493292 Mary Anne MacLeod Trump

>>15493449

>>15493774

Timeline of Scottish History

The Sinclair family has played a major role in the history of Scotland. Its history is best viewed in the context of Scotland's own history and this timeline is intended to provide a passing reference to that history. This timeline is based upon the work of Duncan MacLeod of New Zealand, who has authorized its use here. It has been liberally edited for use at this site to include significant events dealing with the Sinclair family, which are highlighted in color, and to expand upon the original historical references. If you would like to learn how the grad students in the Physics and Astronomy Department at the University of Canterbury, Christ Church, New Zealand, are spending their Friday evenings, be sure to look at Duncan's "Beer Seminars" page!

A Timeline of Scottish History

80

Julius Agricola advances across the River Clyde fighting off bands of warring celts.

84

The celtic tribes unite under Calgacus, but he is killed (along with 10000 men) when he meets the Roman army at Ardoch.

296

The Pictish people were first mentioned in Roman literature. The name "Pict" is said to have come either from a latin word meaning "painted ones" or another meaning "fighter". Both of these accurately depicted the Pictish people.

360

Roman literature describes the tribe warring based in Ireland as the "Scots".

368

The Pict, Scot and Saxon tribes attack the Romans in London and plunder their treasures.

503

The Scots leave Ireland and build their kingdom of Dalriada in Argyll on the West coast of Scotland.

597

St. Columba died.

836

About the year 836 Alpin the last King of the Scots was killed in battle and the accession of his son Kenneth MacAlpin "King of Scots and Picts, " marked a new era in the history of Scotland. There is considerable divergence of opinion on the events of this period. Kenneth's capital was at Dunstaffnage in Argyll, but it was removed to Scone where he was crowned in 843 on the Stone of Scone which has served as coronation stone ever since. /PAS

843

Kenneth MacAlpin unites the Scots and Picts as one nation. This was the first step in creating a united Scotland, a process not completed until at least 1034 and perhaps much later. /PAS

1005

Malcolm II kills Kenneth III and becomes King.

1018

Malcolm II gains Lothian after defeating the Saxons at the Battle of Carham. Death of Owen-the-Bald, King of Strathclyde.

1034

Duncan, already ruler of Strathclyde, kills his grandfather Malcolm II and becomes King of a (largely) united Scotland.

1040

MacBeth kills Duncan and becomes King.

1057

Malcolm III (or Malcolm Canmore) kills MacBeth and becomes King. Malcolm reigned over Scotland for thirty-five years, an amazingly long reign in this period of history, and from his reign may be dated the rise of the Highland Clan System and the principal cause may be attributed to Malcolm's second wife Margaret, granddaughter of Edmund the Ironside, King of England, who had to flee from England and seek shelter at the Scottish Court. /PAS

1066 William the Conqueror invades England and the Norman conquest of the Saxons results. Accompanying William are St. Clair knights who spread across the island. /PAS

1096 Henry St. Clair accompanies Godefroi de Bouillon to the Holy Land during the 1st Crusades and is granted Rosslyn in "free heritage" by Malcolm III, King of Scotland. /PAS

1107

On the death of Edgar, Scotland becomes disunited. Alexander I becomes King of Scots, but David I becomes King in Lothian and Strathclyde.

1124

Unity was restored when, on Alexander's death, David becomes King of Scots. His reign is one of the most important in Scotland's history, extending Scottish borders to the River Tees, including all of Northumberland.

–1156 Henry St. Clair appointed as Ambassador to England by King David I. /PAS

1162 The name Sinclair is of Norman origin from "Saint-Clair-sur-Elle" and was established in Scotland in 1162 when Henry St Clair of Roslin was granted lands in Lothian. /PAS –

https://web.archive.org/web/20170817080554/http://kingcrest.com/sinclair/timeline.html-ssi

>>15493989

1156 Henry St. Clair appointed as Ambassador to England by King David I. /PAS

1162 The name Sinclair is of Norman origin from "Saint-Clair-sur-Elle" and was established in Scotland in 1162 when Henry St Clair of Roslin was granted lands in Lothian. /PAS

1260 William St. Clair, son of Henry, is born. /PAS

1280 Sir William Sinclair becomes guardian to the heir of Alexander III and gains the Barony of Rosslyn, near Edinburgh. /PAS

1295

Signing of the "Auld Alliance" between Scotland and France - one of the world's oldest mutual defence treaties.

1296

Annexation of Scotland by England. Scotland's Coronation Stone - the "Stone of Destiny" - was removed to Westminster Abbey (in London) by the English.

1297 A Scottish army under the command of William Wallace recaptures Stirling Castle from England's King Edward I at the Battle of Stirling Bridge. Sir William Sinclair serves as one of Wallace's major commanders, along with the "Red Comyn" and Symon Frazer. Outmanned Scottish troops defeat Edward's 30,000 man army. (Right: William Wallace as portrayed in a stained glass window at the National Wallace Monument, Stirling, Scotland.) /PAS

1314 Sir Henry St. Clair fights alongside Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland, at the Battle of Bannockburn. The Scots rout the English led by Edward II, leading to Scottish independence. /PAS

1320 The Declaration of Arbroath was drawn up to urge the Pope to recognise Scottish independence from England. Sir Henry St. Clair, who had fought with Bruce at Bannockburn, signs the Declaration along with other Scottish nobles. The Pope accepts the Declaration. /PAS

1330 Sir William St. Clair and his brother John, along with other Scottish knights, carry out Robert the Bruce's last wishes by carrying his heart to the Holy Land. Both are killed during the mission and their bodies returned to Scotland. /PAS

1345 Prince Henry Sinclair is born at Rosslyn Castle, near Edinburgh. /PAS

1358 Sir William Sinclair, Prince Henry's father, dies in battle while fighting the Lithuanians from a base in Prussia. /PAS

1366 Prince Henry is knighted. /PAS

1379 Prince Henry Sinclair installed as the Earl of Orkney and Lord of Shetland. The Orkney Earldom is obtained from King Haco VI of Norway. /PAS

1390 Prince Henry first meets Nicolo Zeno. Upon hearing that a ship has been wrecked, Prince Henry goes to the aid of the shipwrecked sailors, who are fair game for pillage at the time. Sinclair rescued the mariners and discovered they were Venetians. Their commander, Nicolo Zeno, was a brother of the most famous admiral of the time, Carlo Zeno. Sinclair hoped to dominate the northern seas, and promptly appointed Nicolo commander of his fleet. After Nicolo's death, his brother Antonio is appointed by Sinclair to replace him. /PAS

1393 The "Zeno Narrative" - documented correspondence between Antonio and Nicolo Zeno and their brother Carlo - tells of a survey to make a map of Greenland in about 1393; it was conducted by Nicolo Zeno, and later by Prince Henry's ships. This Zeno Map of the North proved to be the most accurate map in existence for the next 150 years. /PAS

1398 Prince Henry Sinclair sets sail for an expedition to the New World around April 1. His fleet consists of 13 little vessels, two of them driven by oars. The" Zeno Narrative" suggests he tried to land at Newfoundland but was driven off by natives, and then sailed into Chedabucto Bay. It is believed he dropped anchor on the first of June in Guysborough Harbor. /PAS

1399 After wintering in Nova Scotia, Prince Henry's vessels sail southwesterly, making land at Massachusetts. While exploring the new lands, Prince Henry's close friend Sir James Gunn dies. A memorial to his fallen friend is inscribed on a ledge in what is now Westford, Massachusetts, using punch holes to outline the shape of the fallen knight. In the twentieth century , the memorial comes to be known as "The Westford Knight." /PAS

>>15494019

1411

University of St. Andrews founded.

1446 William Sinclair, 3rd Earl of Orkney, builds the celebrated Rosslyn Chapel. /PAS

1451

University of Glasgow founded.

1455 William Sinclair, 3rd Earl of Orkney was granted the Earldom of Caithness. /PAS

1460

King James II was killed by an exploding canon during the siege of Roxburgh.

1470 Earl of Orkney and Caithness was compelled to resign Orkney to James III in exchange for the Castle of Ravenscraig in Fife. The King was jealous of the semi-royal chief of the Earldom of Orkney, which had been inherited by the Sinclairs from the Norse Sea-Kings. /PAS

1488

King James III was murdered after being accused of surrounding himself with evil advisors who encouraged him to bring Englishmen into Scottish affairs.

1494

University of Aberdeen founded.

1502

King Henry VII of England gave his daughter in marriage to James III of Scotland. This gave rise to the Union of the Crowns in 1603.

1512

Under the terms of a treaty with France (the "Auld Alliance") all Scottish citizens became French and vice versa.

1559

John Knox's sermon at Perth - regarded as the start of the Reformation in Scotland.

1582

University of Edinburgh founded.

1600

Scotland adopts Gregorian Calendar.

1603

James VI of Scotland become James I of England bringing about the Union of the Crowns.

1617

James (on his only return to Scotland) tactlessly lectures his countrymen on the "superiority of English civilisation".

1618

James imposes Bishops on the presbyterian Church of Scotland in an attempt to integrate it with the Church of England. This move was deeply unpopular with the Scots.

1625

Charles I becomes King on the death of his father. Although born in Scotland, Charles had no interest in the country and dealt with Scottish affairs with even less tact than his father causing discontent.

1637

Charles attempted to further anglicise the Church of Scotland by introducing a new prayerbook, which caused riots at St. Giles in Edinburgh. Jenny Geddes throws a stool in St. Giles in protest.

1638

Charles regarded protests against the prayerbook as treason, forcing Scots to choose between their church and the King. A "Covenant", swearing to resist these changes to the death, was signed in Greyfriars Church in Edinburgh. The covenant was accepted by hundreds if thousands of Scots.

1639

Charles calls a General Assembly, effectively abolishing the unpopular Scottish Bishops. Agreement is reached through the "Treaty of Berwick".

1640

Charles peace collapses; the Scots show force by marching on Newcastle.

1641

Having no realistic chance of opposing the Scots, Charles negotiates a truce at Ripon.

1642

Civil war breaks out in England. The Scottish Covenanters side with the English rebels who take power. The Earl of Montrose had sided with King Charles so civil strife also spilled into Scotland.

1651 While fighting in the army of King Charles II of Scotland against the forces of Oliver Cromwell, John Sinclair is taken prisoner. He is sent to America along with some 200 other prisoners of war as an indentured servant. /PAS

1658 After working off his indenture as a lumberjack in the northeastern parts of what would become the United States of America, John Sinclair (known in the New World as John Sinkler) settles in Exeter, New Hampshire, where he becomes a landowner. /PAS

1682

The National Library of Scotland was founded. Now one of the UK's copyright deposit libraries.

1692

The massacre of Glencoe. Clan Campbell siding with the King murders members of Clan McDonald.

1695

Bank of Scotland founded (still operating to this day).

1707

Act of Union is passed; Scotland formally united with England to form Great Britain.

1715

First Jacobite rebellion; Jacobites defeated at the Battle of Sheriffmuir.

>>15494035

1744

The world's first Golf Club (the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers) was founded.

1745

Prince Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) returns to Scotland; Second Jacobite rebellion begins; Scottish victory at the Battle of Prestonpans; Jacobite Scottish army advance as far south as Derby but then retreat.

1746

Battle of Culloden (Jacobite Scots routed by the Government troops); Charles escapes to France; the wearing of the kilt was prohibited.

1768

The first edition of the "Encylopaedia Britannica" was published in Edinburgh by William Smellie

1770

The Clyde Trust was created to convert the River Clyde, which was at that time an insignficant river, into a major thoroughfare for maritime communications. This required a major programme of excavation and dredging.

1826

Scotland's first commercial railway was opened between Edinburgh and Dalkeith.

1843

Disruption of the Church of Scotland. 474 ministers signed the Deed of Demission and formed the Free Church of Scotland (the "Wee Free").

1860

Scotland hosted the first OpenGolf Championship.

1870

The firstRugby International was played between Scotland and England.

1872

The Scottish Football Assocation and Rangers Football Club were founded.

1879

Tay Bridge Disaster (bridge collapsed in storm taking train with it - enquiry revealed corners had been cut during construction to reduce costs).

1888

Celtic Football Club was founded.

1890

Forth Rail Bridge opened, it took six years to build.

1896

Opening of the Underground Railway (the "shooglie") in Glasgow. It remains the only underground in Scotland.

1915

Britain's worst train disaster took place near Gretna Green, south of Dumfries, killing 227 people.

1937

The largest ocean liner ever built, the Queen Elisabeth, was launched in Clydebank.

1941

Hitler's Deputy Rudolf Hess parachuted from a plane just south of Glasgow. His purpose remains one of the great enigmas of the war.

1943

More than 1000 people were killed over two days in Clydebank and Southern Glasgow during the only sustained German Luftwaffe attack on Scotland during the Second World War.

1950

Scottish Nationalists steal the "Stone of Destiny" from Westminster Abbey. This was Scotland's Coronation Stone, taken by the English in 1296. By tradition all British Monarchs have to be crowned while sitting on it. It was eventually recovered from Arbroath Abbey, although some claim this was a copy, and the original remains in Scotland.

1959

Scotland's first nuclear power station was opened at Chapelcross in Dumfriesshire.

1964

Forth Road Bridge opened by Her Majesty the Queen. It was the longest suspension bridge in Europe.

1965

Tay Road Bridge opened - for a short time the longest bridge in the world, at just over one mile.

1967

The Queen Elisabeth II (QE2) was launched in Clydebank. It was the last of the great clyde-built passenger liners.

1971

66 people were killed in Scotland's worst football disaster, when part of the stadium collapsed at Ranger's ground in Glasgow after a match with Celtic.

1975

The first oil was piped ashore from the North Sea at Peterhead.

1988

Scotland's worst terrorist incident occurred when a bomb exploded on board a Boeing 747 air liner on course from Frankfurt to New York. It crashed on the village of Lockerbie in Dumfriesshire, killing a total of 275 people, which represented all on board and a number on the ground.

1990

Scotland defeated England to win the Rugby "Grand Slam".

1996

A gunman kills 16 five-year-old chidren, their teacher and himself in the Primary School at Dunblane in Perthshire. This is the worst tragedy of its type in the U.K.

For some reason, Rosslyn makes me think of Killary.

Now open: The Hillary Clinton (campaign?) store

By Anita Kumar - McClatchy Washington Bureau

Updated March 04, 2014 12:26 PM

Hundreds of campaign bumper stickers are ready to be shipped to Clinton supporters by Ready For Hillary, a PAC urging Hillary Clinton to run for president in 2016 from its headquarters in Rosslyn, VA. (Astrid Riecken/MCT)

Hundreds of campaign bumper stickers are ready to be shipped to Clinton supporters by Ready For Hillary, a PAC urging Hillary Clinton to run for president in 2016 from its headquarters in Rosslyn, VA.(Astrid

>>15493989

>St. Clair accompanies Godefroi de Bouillon to the Holy Land during the 1st Crusades and is granted Rosslyn in "free heritage"

PB

>>15493164 Robert Bruce was from a Norman family that had been part of the 1066 invasion. So were the Sinclairs of Rosslyn.

>>15493263 Rosslynn (Rose Line) Chapel was built by Sinclair.

>>15494091

>>>15493779 anon wonders what happened to Liz?

this isNOTnotable