Therefore, as I said before, be in charity one with another, like brother and brother; love, dread, and serve God.

Henry VIII is a maternal grandsire of Scott I. In the only

case known, he is thrice Scott’s ancestor by two of his mistresses. Auspiciously, Henry’s younger sister, Mary Rose, is also Scott’s maternal ancestor. Included in his pedigree are numerous courtiers of the Tudor period.

Thus, Scott is a claimant to thrones of Ireland, England, Wales, and France as an heir of the House of Tudor.

His maternal pedigree supports these strong royal roots in Germanic and Baltic regions since he is 1/8th German and 1/8th Lithuanian ethnically by his mother.

The Mayor of Frankfurt, Baron von Holzhausen, and Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, Sir Thomas Luttrell highlight Scott’s near noble maternal heritage.

A sovereign prince on par with Scott’s Tudor lineage, Sir Brian mac Phelim O’Neill, senior representative of Niall Noígíallach, whom died in the Clandeboye massacre, bolsters Scott’s claim to the sovereignty of Éire, based on the Gaelic culture’s derbfine Brehon law.

Scott’s maternal and paternal pedigrees overlap in many instances, especially with Edward III of England.