Scotland has always been free from England. The two countries are joined together, along with Wales and Northern Ireland to make up The United Kingdom of Great Britain.
The Kingdom of England (which included the Principality of Wales) and the Kingdom of Scotland became a political union in 1707. The crowns were however already united from 1603 onwards under James VI of Scotland (I of England and Ireland) who used the title Great Britain before it was used politically. In addition the title UK wasn't used until 1801 when the Kingdom of Ireland was joined to become the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
About 400 years. If you mean King of the United Kingdom, which includes England , Scotland , Wales and Northern Ireland, the present queen's father, King George VI, died in 1952
Since 1999
Wales and England are both part of the United Kingdom (along with Scotland and Northern Ireland) so in theory any item was posted First Class should reach any other destination within the United Kingdom by the next day.
The Battle of Bannockburn was fought between English forces led by Edward II and Scottish forces led by Robert the Bruce in June (23-24) of 1314. Attempting to relieve the Scottish siege of Sterling Castle, Edward II attacked without decisive results on the battle's first day. On the battle's second day, Robert led the Scots in an attack in which their cavalry (and the recklessness of several English nobles) proved to be the winning element. The English were routed, although Edward II managed to escape to safety.
No time at all - England and Scotland share a land border.
Glastonbury is in Somerset, England. It is not in Scotland.
About four hours.
6 hours
it is 2, 708 km
About 3 hours
The battle took place over two days.
About five hours.
About 9 or 10 hours.
A Long Time My Friend! Lolz A Long Time Indeed!
Scotland was not founded by England, as they are two separate countries with their own histories and origins. Scotland has been a distinct political entity since the Middle Ages, with a history that dates back to the Kingdom of Scotland in the 9th century. England and Scotland eventually formed the United Kingdom in 1707 through the Act of Union.
The Cheviot Hills and the River Tweed. Hadrian's Wall may not be as natural but it is 75 miles long and built by the Romans. It borders England and Scotland.