Violet Mar

Violet Mar (ta mutu a shekara ta 1577) mace ce ta Scotland da ake zargi da maita da kuma shirya mutuwar Regent Morton, mai mulkin Scotland .

 Tarihi 
Violet ta zauna a Kildeis ko Keldeis a Muthill ko Methven a Perthshire kuma an zarge ta da yin amfani da maita, maita, sihiri, da kiran ruhohi a cikin makircin da ake zargi da Morton. Ba a san komai game da rayuwarta ko dalilin da ya sa ta motsa ba.

Abercairny" id="mwEA" rel="mw:WikiLink" title="Catherine Murray, Lady Abercairny">Robert Murray na Abercairny, wani laird na gida, ya shiga cikin kama ta da shari'arta. Ya nemi shawara daga surukinsa, Annabell Murray, Countess of Mar, wanda shine shugaban gidan Sarki James VI a Stirling Castle a lokacin.

A watan Satumbar 1577, Annabell Murray ta shawarci Robert Murray kada ya zo Stirling Castle saboda Regent Morton yana zuwa. Laird na Abercairny ya yi niyyar kawo Violet Mar zuwa Stirling, kuma Annabell Murray ta ba da shawarar cewa ya sami rubuce-rubuce daga masu tuhumar ta. Wannan ita ce wasika ta biyu a kan batun daga Countess of Mar, tana nuna rawar da ta taka wajen shirya gwajin Violet Mar. An ba da shawarar cewa sa hannun Countess of Mar a cikin irin waɗannan lokuta ya taimaka wajen tsara halayen James VI ga matan da ake zargi da maita.

A ranar 10 ga Oktoba 1577, an aika wani manzo na sarauta, Robert Binning, daga Edinburgh don kiran Margaret Murray, Lady Clackmannan (wani 'yar'uwar Catherine Murray, Lady Abercairney da Countess of Mar), Laird na Abercairny da matarsa Catherine Murray, da sauransu don bayyana a gaban Majalisar Privy a ranar 18 ga Oktoba. Binning kuma ya kawo kira ga assize (trial) na Violet Mar, wanda aka shirya don 24 ga Oktoba.[1]￼

An gabatar da Violet Mar a gaban shari'a kuma an yanke masa hukunci a ranar 24 ga Oktoba 1577. 

 Gafara daga gwamnatin Scotland 
A watan Maris na shekara ta 2022 Nicola Sturgeon, ministan farko na Scotland, ya nemi gafara saboda tsananta wa wadanda ake zargi da maita a cikin karni na 16, 17, da 18. Gwamnatin Scotland ba ta nemi gafara a baya ba.Robert Pitcairn, Ancient Criminal Trials, vol. 1 (Edinburgh, 1833), pp. 75-6.

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