Earl of Buchan

The second is a Venezuelan general in exile named Francisco de Miranda A revolutionary with a library of thousands of books who lets her read whatever she likes.

The third is an eccentric Scottish nobleman, David Stewart Erskine, the Earl of Buchan, who believes, unusually for his time, that women's minds are as good as men's.

The painter dies in 1806.

He leaves a little money, not much, but enough.

He looks too young.

There are murmurs.

The Earl of Buchan writes letters.

The Earl of Buchan is very good at writing letters.

Yeah.

However, with a little help from the Earl of Buchan, a friend of his late uncle's, the university was persuaded.

So this is one of the friends that like helped him along.

And the university was basically like, I guess there's nothing saying if you're young, you can't do it.

brutality.

Edward’s policy in Scotland was characterized by burning towns, pillaging villages, and even the execution of leaders like the Earl of Buchan.

Such acts left a memory that persists in Scottish folklore, making him an almost mythical villain, unlike most monarchs who were later mythologized for different reasons.

Comparatively, his treatment of Jews was no less ruthless.