They knew the land.
Edward II at the Battle of Bannockburn (1314)
King Robert the Bruce led the Scottish who won (GO SCOTLAND) and King Edward the second led the English who lost.
Fought in the early 14th century, the Battle of Bannockburn was a key battle during the Wars for Scottish Independence. The basis was King Robert Bruce and England's King Edward II battling for the Stirling Castle while Edward II trying to eliminate the Scottish army in the fields en route to the castle.
Robert the Bruce is one of the most important people in Scottish History. Scotland's most famous victory over the English at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314 was led by Robert the Bruce.
Robert I also known as Robert the Bruce
The Battle of Bannockburn. Robert the Bruce defeats Edward II.
Edward II at the Battle of Bannockburn (1314)
King Robert the Bruce (Scots Army) and Edward II (English army)
The Scottish army under the leadership of King Robert I (Robert the Bruce) won (not 'one') the Battle of Bannockburn by defeating the English army under Edward II.
The Scottish Army under Robert the Bruce (Robert I) defeated the larger English Army under Edward II.
King Robert the Bruce led the Scottish who won (GO SCOTLAND) and King Edward the second led the English who lost.
Robert I (the Bruce).
Robert I "the Bruce".
Robert I of Scots also known as Robert the Bruce.
Fought in the early 14th century, the Battle of Bannockburn was a key battle during the Wars for Scottish Independence. The basis was King Robert Bruce and England's King Edward II battling for the Stirling Castle while Edward II trying to eliminate the Scottish army in the fields en route to the castle.
The declaration of Arbroath was signed on the 6th April 1320.
The Battle of Bannockburn took place on June 23-24, 1314 in Scotland. It was a significant battle in the First War of Scottish Independence, where the Scottish forces led by King Robert the Bruce defeated the English army led by King Edward II.