William Wallace fought in two major battles the Battle Of Stirling Bridge which he won and Battle Of Falkirk but also was in several small battles due to using guerrilla warfare
0 - because William Wallace was a Scotsman!!
over 200
1 war but many battles.
that is unknown, there are no historical records of William Wallace before 1297 AD when he killed the Sherrif of Lanark. At least none that still exist today. There are many stories of Wallace in his youth but may are conflictory and quite likely outright fiction.
The role that Sir William Wallace played in the history of Scotland was that he was a great leader. He helped expand the land they owned at the time and changed many laws.
Some of the battles William Wallace fought in were the Battle of Elcho Park, the Battle of Falkirk, and the Action at Earnside. He also fought in the Action at Happrew, the Battle of Loudoun Hill, the Raid of Scone, and the Battle of Stirling Bridge, among others. Wallace was one of the prominent leaders in the Wars of Scottish Independence.
The tactics employed by Wallace were similar to what you could call 'Terrorist Tactics' today. The main reason was that Wallace, being only a minor knight, was unable to call many men to his banner, so guerrilla tactics were employed to carry out successful opposition.
Wallace who? If it is the Scottish William Wallace, there are many website devoted to providing information on the internet. If more information had been provided in the question, I could have given a fuller and more specific answer.
Many would argue that Scotland's greatest hero is William Wallace, a medieval knight who led the Scots in the First War of Scottish Independence against England. His story was popularized by the movie "Braveheart."
3 that I know of. Stirling Bridge, Louden Hill (or was that Robert the Bruce) and the Bell O' The Brae.
Robert the Bruce was one of the most noted but there have been many such as: William Wallace
There is no known official figure for how many men William Wallace fought with in the Battle of Falkirk. There have been so many conflicting statements from both the Scots and the English over the years that the truth has been distorted and lost in history.