 Mae'r Ffygur Robin Hood o'r Gael Gengster. Mae'n ffygoreth yma o Rob Roy MacGregor. Mae'r ffyrdd gan Cattle Raiding, Fynantial Rwyn, Roedd yw'r reserwch i'r Gael Gwyrd. Ond mae hynny'n fyddi'r gweithio, mae'n ddifu'r gwaith yn y bêl yn bêl, yn Balquydor, yma yma ym 63. Mae'n gwybod, mae'n gweithio'n gweithio yn gweithio. Ond oedd Rob Roy McGregor yn ymdeg i'r ffamys ar gyfer o'r gael o'r gael yma, o'r ffawr o'n gael, rydyn ni'n gweithio'r lleol. Aelod o'r ffawr o'r mwyaf yn ymdeg, Campbell. Felly mae'n gael o'r ffawr o'r gael o Rob Roy. Rwy'n gweithio'n ddechrau aelodau, mae'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio. The tales of this Highland Outlaw have been exaggerated over the centuries in the likes of Sir Walter Scott's novel Rob Roy, and in a beautiful poem written by William Wordsworth called Rob Roy's Grave. A famous man is Robin Hood, the English ballad singer's joy, and Scotland has a thief as good, an outlaw of a daring mood. She has our brave Rob Roy, then clear the weeds from off his grave a gynnyddwch yn ychwanelod yr unrhyw ymddangos iawn. Ac ydyw'ch chi'n gweithio ei bod ar y caelwyr Llo'r Catryn. Pryda'r lleidau o'r llwylo i gyd wedi ei wedi'i gweld Gleingyll, yna'r lŵr lleig o Rob Rwyng Macgregor. Cymru'r lleidau i'r pwysig yn march 1671 i'r Donal Macgregor o Gleingyll i Margaret Campbell. Mae'n caelwyr llwyddo'r Gleingyll i'r Llo'r Catryn, a'r hwnnw yn cyflogol o Rob Rwyng Macgregor ar y ddych y whole. this is the beautiful Lockard, another stunning piece of Scotland. But back to the story, Donald McGregor was the younger brother of the chief of clan McGregor, so Rob Roy was born into a position of some status. At the age of 18, Rob Roy joined his father, another clansman, in the failed jack-by-t-rising of 1689 that aimed to restore the house of Stewart to the British throne. Donald was taken to jail nifer iawn, mae hynny yn meddygu cyntaf yn y teimlo i rhan o'n dod yw, rwy'n meddyweddydd sy'n ddim gweithio ti adeilad. Yn 1701, Rob Roy efo'r rhan yw Llandon Llock Lohmann boardswyr i'w Bilwrs, mae Rhyw Brosbord yn mynd i'r ganwyr ym ni. Rwy'r cael ym ysgolch Clywedigodd yn nhw'r 17 o'r 18 oed, Fydd MacGregor yn o'u cael17 rsu sylwyr yn ychydig i'r cyllidau llaw cyflogol yng nghyrch yn rhaid o bwysig o'r cyfnod. Mae'r cattler hefyd wedi'i cyfnod ar y dyfodol yn yw'r gweithio ar gyfer yn ei gafod o'r peidon. Y bydd y peth Cactron yn ysgrifennol y bydd y bydd y bwysig yn ymdangos yn ymdangos i roi'r bwysig, i'n rhaid i roi'r bwysig yn rhaid o'r bwysig. Y bydd y bwysig, wrth gwrs, yn ymdangos yn y 16th ymdangos, am yw'r bwysig. Ac mae'r bobl yn cyfnod o'r Cactron, fel y gallwn eich bwysig i ganwyd yn dysgu gyda'r bordi Grodd Ylwyr i'ch byw bod chi'n grafwyd o'r piliadau. Nid ydych chi'n gyffredinol i'n fi'n cyflogi analedig, a ydych chi'n cael bod gweithio'r bêffro i'ch cyflogio gweithio'u popeth mae'n cael ei gyn accelerating. Rhywb roi sy'n ddiweddio ddim yn sylw i ddyn nhw yn ei wneud y crif erbyn cael ei gwybod, ar ysgrif wedi nhu ffrifau arlau 5% i'r bêffro i gweithio'u c zwrthol o gweithio. i wneud bod yn eich mwy fydd, ac yn fawr i'w gael geithwyr yma, mae'n bwrw'r ddyn nhw o'r syniadau yn dweud. Yn ddiddordeb o'r gwaith o'r ddyn nhw, ac yn ddiddordeb, Rob Roy yn gwneud ymlaenol. Mae'r ddiddordeb yn gweithio, roboi'r ddiddordeb i'r ddiddordeb for ymlaenol. Rwy'i gael, mae'r ddiddordeb yn ei wneud a'r amgylcheddau a'r amser a'r llefau gyd yn rhaid gydurio'r ardal yn ysgrifiannaid, felly i'r ddechrau. Aelodd y prinsbol creditor, James Graham, sydd yng Nghymru i Montrose, yn ysgrifennu'r llans, MacGregor wedi'i'r llans ffordd bryd i'r llans, i'r ddweud i'r llans, i'r gweithio'r cattel a'r rentau. Mae'r ddweud i'r Llockatron yn ystod i'r roi yn ffraeg i'r ffactor o'r Llockatron i Montrose, i'r ddysbu o'r tenets llans i'r rentau i'r Llockatron, i'r ffactor i'r llans. Dysgu'r rhannu'r llans, Robroyd yn ddysgu'r llans i'r braddol i'r brydol, i'r ddweud i'r llans i'r Llockatron, a yn 1713, iawn i'r rentau i'r cattel. Mae'r ddweud i'r MacGregor yn y ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud i 1715, dwi'n ddweud i'r ddweud i ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud. David Stephenson, Professor of Scottish History at the University of St Andrews wrote a book in 2006 that was very critical of Robroyd. One critique from Stevenson is that during the Jacobite Rebellion of 1715, Robroyd betrayed the Jacobite side to which he had professed loyalty to and sold secrets to the government. Yet Robroyd was accused of high treason and government mercenaries burned his house during this time. Raising the question as to how close or useful he was to the government. In 1716, John Campbell, 2nd Duke of Urgyll, gave him land and protection at Glyne Shearer, granting him permission to build a house in the Glyne in exchange for the surrender of his weapons. In July 1717, Robroyd and the whole of the clan McGregor were specifically excluded from the benefits of the Indemnity Act of 1717, which had the effect of pordering all others who took part in the Jacobite Rising of 1715. The McGregor clan were once again made an example out of. Robroyd went on to fight in the battle of Glyne Shearer during the 1719 Jacobite Rising. A Jacobite army composed of Highland Levies and Spanish Marines were defeated by British troops reinforced by the Highland Independent Company. Robroyd's raiding activities continued until he was captured by the Duke of Attle. He escaped, but it was eventually forced to submit to General Wade in 1725. He was confined in Newgate Prison, London, and only narrowly escaped being deported to Barbados where he was granted a royal pardon in 1727 and released. Although he was pleased not to be deported, I bet the weather was better in Barbados. Now in his 50s, Robroyd seems to have settled down for the most part after he was released. He was a Roman Catholic, and judging by his writings, he was a well-educated man. He died peacefully in his own bed in Balquidder in 1734. But was Robroyd a Robin Hood figure or a Highland gangster? Well, he was a product of his time. Cattle raiding was nothing new in Scotland, and he was born and lived during a highly volatile part of Scotland's history during the Jacobite rebellions. He's certainly skirtied and broke the law on numerous occasions and engaged in racketeering gangster-style tactics at various points throughout his life, but that same law denied him his right to use his own surname. He had to use the name Campbell at various points. If you were a McGregor in Scotland at that time, you were a second-class citizen. But what do you think? Would Robroyd a hero or was he simply a scumbag from a different era that was romanticised through different works of literature over the centuries? Please let me know in the comments below. But why was there such a war against Clam McGregor? To find out, please click here. Thanks for watching. Please subscribe and hit the bell. Obviously coming to Lockatron today was a couple hour drive and there's various costs associated with this channel, so if you would like to support this work, all the links will be in the description below. Thank you for watching and I'll see you next time.