Unknown, it wouldn't have been 'Claymore', it was a term that first came into use in the 16-1700s, and is a Gaelic word. Wallace was a lowland noble, likely of Norman decent, so if he did name his sword, it would likely have been in English, French or Latin. Too little is known of the man to make a guess.uh person who first answered is stupid for claymore was the name of the type of sword and William Wallace was Scottish so it would of been called something from Gaelic origin.
William Clarke's middle name was Branwhite.
William is English.
The name is "Guillaume"
The name William is derived from the German name Willahelm. This name has been very popular in many social groups and countries. But was most notably popular with the Norman people.
Excalibur was the name of a sword in the ledgend of 'King Arthur'. The sword had been in a stone for years and whoever was able to extrackt the sword from the stone would be the new king. The story goes that many knigts and men traveld to the stone after the death of the king, yet none could extrackt it. A plain boy (who later turns out to be the sun of the previous king) however he manages to pull it out . His name? Arthur.
The Wallace sword on display at the Wallace monument in Stirling weighs 2.7 kg. There are however doubts as to its authenticity.
There is a monument to William Wallace and his claymore sword is there.Abbey Craig 1 mile North East of Stirling Town CentreFalkirk, Scotland
Murron MacClannough
his mums name was keelie wallice
His real name is William Keith Wallace.
Italy
He was named the "Guardian of Scotland."
because he lost his !
Yes. It was Bill.
no
Elderslie near Paisley near Glasgow, Scotland.
william wallaces whole campaign against the english was driven by revenge and not patriotism