Stirling Bridge and Falkirk 1297-98
William Wallace's rebellion (Campaign)
by Peter Armstrong
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"The death of the last of the royal house of Canmore triggered a succession crisis in Scotland. Subsequent attempts by King Edward I to undermine Scottish independence sparked open rebellion, led by William Wallace, that culminated in an English defeat at Stirling Bridge. Edward gathered an army, marched north, and at Falkirk he brought Wallace's army to battle. Amid accusations of treachery, Wallace's spearmen were slaughtered by Edward's longbowmen, then charged by the English cavalry and almost annihilated. In 1305 Wallace was captured and executed but the flame of rebellion he had ignited could not be extinguished"--Page 4 of cover.
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History, Battles, Scotland, history, Military leadership, Campaigns| Edition | Availability |
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Stirling Bridge and Falkirk 1297-98: William Wallace's rebellion (Campaign)
February 19, 2003, Osprey Publishing
Paperback
in English
1841765104 9781841765105
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First Sentence
"The night of 18 March 1286 was to prove a fateful one for Scotland."
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| September 4, 2024 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
| August 19, 2020 | Edited by ImportBot | import existing book |
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