Yes, the conflict/war between Scotland and England lasted for almost 900 years - on and off. From approx 850 A.D. to 1746. It's still going on but in a political way.
You may be thinking about the Second Bishops' War, although this was more of a battle for control over religious doctrine (in the Church of Scoland) than a strictly nationalistic conflict.
Yes, always.
Because Scotland refused to be ruled by England.
This was the beginning of the first Scottish War of Independance.
The year 1640 is associated with the succession of rule in the Ottoman Empire from Murat IV to Ibrahim I. 1640 is also associated with the restoration of the Treaty of Ripon; this treaty restored peace between King Charles I and Scotland.
During medieval times, the United Kingdom did not exist. England and Scotland were separate kingdoms, often at war with one another. England was usually more powerful than Scotland, but Scotland was sometimes allied with France.
It's the other way round. England went to war with Scotland. Robert the Bruce was trying to preserve Scotland's independence so he went to war against England.
Scotland
Because Scotland refused to be ruled by England.
If you are meaning the war in 1296, Scotland won. Many debate about how Scotland won the war, mainly due to good tactics and luck.There was many wars between Scotland and England, some were won by Scotland and most were won by England. The final war was won by England which called a conference between the 3 kingdoms: Ireland, Scotland and England. In this meeting both Ireland and Scotland declared England as the dominant country of the United Kingdom leaving the Queen in charge of the United Kingdom. Scotland was thrown into huge debt and rebelion which led to this conference taking place.
yes there was
France, Ireland, Scotland, England.
Only England
Great Britain wasn't always just England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. Scotland never wanted to become Great Britain. Scotland had war with England and Wales. England won, so Scotland would have to stay Great Britain.
On and off from the 9th century to the 18th century.
England would never go to war with Scotland in the first place. We both share the same army (British Army) and we are both too sensible to allow this too happen.
This was the beginning of the first Scottish War of Independance.
The year 1640 is associated with the succession of rule in the Ottoman Empire from Murat IV to Ibrahim I. 1640 is also associated with the restoration of the Treaty of Ripon; this treaty restored peace between King Charles I and Scotland.
During medieval times, the United Kingdom did not exist. England and Scotland were separate kingdoms, often at war with one another. England was usually more powerful than Scotland, but Scotland was sometimes allied with France.