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At that time, Earl's mother was sick, so Earl was exempt from World War II. He stayed close to home and worked around town to provide for her.
James Earl Ray wasn't 'killed' by anyone. He died of kidney disease and liver failure.
In a grave
No, it's based on a real person, but the film is Hollywood at its historical worst. I enjoyed the film as entertainment, but from an historical point of view it utter twaddle.
In London
He was also called Robert (de Brus) and was 6th Lord of Annandale and Earl of Carrick.
The actor Angus Macfadyen played the part of Robert the Bruce in the movie Braveheart.
Bruce Earl Tory has written: 'Offset lithography'
Scottish actor Ian Bannen.
Earl Bruce MacNaughton has written: 'An electronic recording raman spectrograph' -- subject- s -: Physics Theses
Ian Bennan Haven't ever been able to find any info on him.
Currently, (2015) the heir apparent is David Brudenell-Bruce, Earl of Cardigan, son of the 8th Marquess.
Robert I of Scots (Robert the Bruce) and King Edward I and II of England.
The term 'Braveheart' actually refers to King Robert the Bruce of Scotland who requested that upon his death his heart be removed and buried in the Holy Land of course Hollywood got it wrong as usual they attributed the term to Sir William Wallace instead!
braveheart
There was no photographer in Braveheart.
A Hollywood movie about the life of Sir William Wallace, Scottish freedom fighter BUT the term 'Braveheart' was actually attributed to King Robert the Bruce before he died he requested that his heart be removed and buried in the Holy Land (Palestine)