Bishops of Scotland is in Scotland Lords Spiritual.
Around January 1547 William Gordon Bishop Aberdeen was consecrated as Bishop Aberdeen.
In 1497 David Hamilton Bishop Argyll was appointed Bishop Argyll.
John Hepburn Bishop Brechin was appointed Bishop Brechin.
On 14th December 1517 Andrew Stewart Bishop Caithness was appointed Bishop Caithness.
In 1510 George Hepburn Bishop Isles [aged 56] was appointed Bishop Isles.
In 1288 Bishop Matthew de Crambeth was consecrated Bishop of Dunkeld.
Bishop Gavin Douglas was appointed Bishop of Dunkeld.
On 29th January 1273 Bishop Robert Wishart was consecrated Bishop of Glasgow.
Bishop Floris Gerulfing was appointed Bishop of Glasgow.
In 1171 Bishop Simon de Tosny was appointed Bishop of Moray.
On 23rd January 1172 Bishop Simon de Tosny was consecrated Bishop of Moray. See 
Chronicum Anglicanum by Ralph Coggeshall.
On 28th June 1299 Bishop David de Moravia was consecrated Bishop of Moray at Anagni by Matthew of Aquasparta, Cardinal-Bishop of Porto.
Annals of the six Kings of England by Nicholas Trivet
Translation of the Annals of the Six Kings of England by that traces the rise and rule of the Angevin aka Plantagenet dynasty from the mid-12th to early 14th century. Written by the Dominican scholar Nicholas Trivet, the work offers a vivid account of English history from the reign of King Stephen through to the death of King Edward I, blending political narrative with moral reflection. Covering the reigns of six monarchs—from Stephen to Edward I—the chronicle explores royal authority, rebellion, war, and the shifting balance between crown, church, and nobility. Trivet provides detailed insight into defining moments such as baronial conflicts, Anglo-French rivalry, and the consolidation of royal power under Edward I, whose reign he describes with particular immediacy. The Annals combines careful year-by-year reporting with thoughtful interpretation, presenting history not merely as a sequence of events but as a moral and political lesson. Ideal for readers interested in medieval history, kingship, and the origins of the English state, this chronicle remains a valuable and accessible window into the turbulent world of the Plantagenet kings.
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In 1482 Bishop Andrew Stewart [aged 39] was appointed Bishop of Moray.
On 26th November 1501 Bishop Andrew Forman [aged 36] was appointed Bishop of Moray.
Westminster Chronicle. Also, on the 4th day of May, the Lord de la Warre and Sir David Lindsay, a Scottish knight, well armed, first charged against one another on horseback with very sharp lances; then they fought on foot with axes, and finally with daggers. All these things, according to report, they performed very vigorously. Also, on the 8th day of May, Brother Alexander1 was consecrated Bishop of Ross at Westminster by the Archbishop of Canterbury [aged 48]. He was the lord king’s confessor, of the Order of Preachers, and a master in theology. The king and queen, and other noble and gentle persons, came to that solemnity. Indeed, when this friar first came to the king, he was very humble and devout in gesture, expression, diet, manner of seeking, and in all his actions plainly moderate. He would not ride, but, following the court, went on foot from one place to another. At first he refused the bishopric; but a little afterwards, his will having changed, he began to act more insolently against all the aforesaid things, as the outcome of the matter has now proved.
Quarto quoque die Maii dominus de la Welle, et dominus David Lyndeseye miles Scoticus, bene armati primo cum lanceis acutissimis in equis hostiliter concurrerunt, deinde cum securibus postremo cum daggeris pedestres certarunt, quæ omnia peregerunt satis strenue seeundum relata. Item octavo die Maii consecratus est frater Alexander in episcopum Assanensem apud Westmonasterium ab archiepiscopo Cantuariensi, qui fuit et est confessor domini regis, de ordine prædicatorum magister in theologia. Ad istam solemnitatem accesserunt rex et regina ac alii nobiles generosi. Erat nempe frater iste quando primo venit ad regem satis humilis et devotus in gestu, vultu, in victu, in quæstu et in omnibus suis actibus perspicue moderatus nec voluit equitare, sed de uno loco ad alium sequendo curiam pedester transire, episcopatum vero primitus recusabat, sed parum postea mutata voluntate cœpit insolentius agere contra universa præmissa, ut jam rei effectus probavit.
Note 1. The surname is absent from the Latin text. Bishop Alexander de Kylwos, died 1398.
On 4th August 1279 Bishop William Fraser was elected Bishop of St Andrews.
In 1297 Bishop William de Lamberton was consecrated Bishop of St Andrews.
On 25th March 1306, King Robert the Bruce I of Scotland [aged 31] was crowned King Scotland at Scone Abbey [Map] by Bishop of St Andrews and Bishop Robert Wishart. Elizabeth Burgh Queen Consort Scotland [aged 22] was crowned Queen Consort Scotland. Christopher Seton [aged 28] and Bishop David de Moravia were present. He was wearing royal robes and vestments previously hidden from the English by Bishop Robert Wishart.
The following day, 26th March 1306, King Robert the Bruce I of Scotland was crowned by Isabella Countess Buchan whose family held the hereditary right to place the crown on the King's head; she had arrived too late for the coronation the day before. The right was held by her brother Duncan Fife 4th Earl Fife [aged 18] who was under-age and held by the English so she assumed the right in his place.
On 30th April 1388 Archbishop Alexander Neville [aged 47] was translated to Bishop of St Andrews. He never took possession of the see because the Scots acknowledged the Avignon papacy with their own candidate, Bishop Walter Trail.
Bishop Roger Beaumont was appointed Bishop of St Andrews.
Bishop Walter Trail was appointed Bishop of St Andrews.