medieval-atlas/administration/198
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Burghs to 1300 It is likely that Cromarty was established before 1214 ; Dingwall while existing major ports (for example, Berwick) undoubtedly grew repre ents fairer control of Ross and Wigtown of Galloway, a in size, the infrastructure of'market towns' diffusing specialist wares lordship which was partitioned in 1235. In general the scarcity of through the country, did not increase in size, and places like, Girvan, new foundations in the thirteenth century is very remarkable, for Duns, Dalkeith, Kinross, had, it seems, no mercantile privileges. • Burghs of the king 25 kms 75 100 0 , sp I o Burghs of other lords I I [!] Burghs passing between the king and private lords 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 miles Burghs in existence by 1300 AAMD 198Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
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Aberdeenshire County, Angus County, Argyll County, Ayrshire County, Banffshire County, Berwickshire County, Buteshire County, Caithness County, Clackmannanshire County, Cromarty County, Dumfriesshire County, Dunbartonshire County, East Lothian County, Fife County, Inverness-shire County, Kincardineshire County, Kinross-shire County, Kirkcudbrightshire County, Lanarkshire County, Midlothian County, Morayshire County, Nairnshire County, Orkney County, Peeblesshire County, Perthshire County, Renfrewshire County, Ross County, Ross And Cromarty County, Roxburghshire County, Selkirkshire County, Shetland County, Stirlingshire County, Sutherland County, West Lothian County, Wigtownshire County