Stirling Bridge & Falkirk, 1297-98
William Wallace's Rebellion
Pete Armstrong
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The death of King Alexander III of Scotland and his only direct descendant Margaret, "Maid of Norway", triggered a succession crisis in Scotland. King Edward I of England was asked to arbitrate. This work covers how Edward's attempts to undermine Scottish independence led to Scottish unrest. In May 1297 William Wallace murdered the Sheriff of Lanark, sparking open revolt. Defeating the English at Stirling Bridge, Wallace led his men into battle with the returned Edward I at Falkirk on 22 July 1298. Amid accusations of treachery, Wallace's spearmen were practically annihilated, leading to Wallace's execution and a re-establishment of Scottish control by Edward and his men.
Book Details
ISBN: 9781841765105
Publisher: Osprey
Publication Date: 15 February 2003
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Pages: 96 p.
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Related Subjects
Battles & Campaigns
British & Irish History: C 1000 To C 1500
C 1000 CE To C 1500
Scotland
United Kingdom, Great Britain


