That battle pretty much ended the war. After the battle, England pretty much left Scotland alone. ALso after the battle, major rebellions, such as that of the lancasters, wracked the kingdom, and eventually one of these rebellions would succeed. The rebels put Edward to a horrible death.
Contrary to Mr.Boshkov's statement, the war continued with varying , but often great, intensity for another 14 years. The best easily accessible sources of information for this period are Professor Nicholson's "Scotland in the Later Middle Ages" and Professor Barrow's "Robert the Bruce and the Community of the Realm".Many novels and websites carry tales of Templar knights saving the day at Bannocknurn. There is NO evidence whatsoever to support such stories, but substantial evidence against them.You might like to try my book 'Robert the Bruce, a Life Chronicled'(tempus pubs. 2004) which is a compliation of contemporary material relating to Robert I. It is not a biography, juist a collection of record and narrative information. All the best with your studiesChris Brown
At Bannockburn, a small place in Scotland.
William Wallace did not fight at Bannockburn. Wallace died in 1305. The Battle of Bannockburn was in 1314.
Forces of Robert the Bruce captured Stirling Castle after a siege in 1314. This event should not be confused with the Battle of Stirling Bridge in September 1297, in which Scottish forces under Andrew de Morey and William Wallace soundly defeated the English forces near Stirling at the bridge over the river Forth.
The Battle of Bannockburn was fought in the summer of 1314.
the Scottish surrounded Stirling castle to protect it from the English.
The Battle of Bannockburn. Robert the Bruce defeats Edward II.
1930
1314
At Bannockburn, a small place in Scotland.
June 1314
Bannockburn
1314
It was a battle (part of a bigger conflict) and was known as the Battle of Bannockburn. It took place in Bannockburn (strangely enough) in Scotland.
The Scottish Army under Robert the Bruce (Robert I) defeated the larger English Army under Edward II.
It was in 1314 A.D.
there were only 2
Scotland did not want to be ruled by England.