William Wallace's army at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297 is estimated to have numbered around 15,000 men. This force included a mix of Scottish nobles, common soldiers, and local militia. The battle was notable not just for its scale but also for Wallace's strategic use of the terrain, which helped his smaller army defeat the better-equipped English forces.
WALLACE & THE BATTLE OF STIRLING BRIDGE. In September 1297 two Dominican friars went sent to Wallace by the 'Governer of Scotland' the Earl of Surrey (appointed by English King Edward I) to make peace, but this was firmly refused. A Scottish knight in Edward's army volunteered to take some mounted knights across the River Forth at a nearby ford. English knight Hugh De Cressingham urged a simple crossing of the wooden bridge. Surrey agreed. All day the English filed over, forming up on the flat land opposite. Wallace waited until half the English troops were across and upon his signal (a brayed horn) the Scots attacked. A party of Scots attacked from Cambuskenneth Abbey and held the Scottish side of the bridge. Some English reinforcements got across before the bridge collapsed (probably weakened by Wallace's men before the battle, the bridge was only wide enough for 2 or 3 horses abreast.) Meanwhile the Scottish horse, about 200 in number had crossed the ford and harried the English retreat. The English were driven to Berwick. Thousands were killed in the battle. Edward was forced to give up his plan but returned the following year with a much larger army and finally defeated Wallace at The Battle of Falkirk. The Battle of Stirling bridge lasted for about an hour. Surrey could only watch from the far bank of the river, unable to cross, while half his army were being slaughtered by the Scots. Soon after the death of Wallace (he was betrayed by Scottish traitor Sir John De Menteith) in 1305 there emerged the new force of Scotland, Robert the Bruce, but that's another story. In the Mel Gibson movie 'Braveheart' Gibson decided that there would be no Battle of Stirling Bridge but a Battle of Stirling. He thought that a pitched battle would look better, in movie terms, than a 'bridge' battle. Recommended reading - 'The Lion in the North' by John Prebble or any of the many biographies on William Wallace.
While no official cause of death has been acquired, it is widely accepted that Andrew de Moray was wounded at the Battle of Stirling Bridge and died later in November of the same year. Most likely, he died from a laceration wound, either from a sword or lance, and the wound was later infected. He may have been hit by an arrow, either from the English longbow men, or from the small amount of archers, also armed with the long bow, that the Scots mustered from Selkirk and Ettrick. de Moray and Wallace most likely fought in or near the front lines of the battle, so it may have been a lucky stab or cut that led to de Moray's demise.
Most men were killed in the battle of Stamford bridge .the rest were aloud to return
About 1,330,000 men were involved in the Battle of the Bulge
569 men died in the battle of Jericho.
His invasion fleet was around 300 or so ship, possibly about 15,000 men. Hardrada was killed at Stamford bridge and the remnants of his army returned in around 30 ships. On those estimates it would seem that as many as 13,500 vikings were killed!
How many of the 600 men in the 54th Regiment fell in battle?
Most men were killed in the battle of Stamford bridge .the rest were aloud to return
If you mean in the Battle of Hastings, then it's because Harold's men were tired and probably needed a rest. Though his men might have been motivated as they had jsut won a battle.
11 men died evan thought they had a net it failed.
72 men