In 1603, on the death of Elizabeth I (of England) King James VI of Scotland also became King James I of England. It was a personal union only - that is, England and Scotland had the same monarch but were still separate and independent countries. James I did soon call himself 'King of Great Britain' (for example on coins), but this referred to a geographical country only, not to a political entity. He also had the flags of England and Scotland combined for use by warships only, but the new flag wasn't popular, and there is some doubt as to whether it was used much. The political union - the establishment of the United Kingdom of Great Britain - dates from 1707.
To avoid confusion there are two important dates in this process:
1603 when James VI of Scotland also became James I of England - this was the 'Union of Crowns', i.e. one person occupying both thrones.
1707 Both the Kingdoms of Scotland and of England (and Ireland) were united to form a 'United Kingdom'.
Union of the Crowns 1603, Union of the Parliaments 1707
July 22, 1706.
The Union of the Parliaments in 1707
1707
1707
1707
Yes, in 1707.
The Union of the Parliaments between England and Scotland was in 1707.
to bring peace
England and Scotland
Strictly speaking there was never a union between Scotland and Ireland. When the United Kingdom was formed in 1801 Ireland united with Great Britain which was a union of Scotland and England.
No, Scotland was in union with England then.
Scotland and England created a union called Great Britain in 1707. England did not conquer Scotland.
Ironically, it was the death of Queen Elizabeth the First that brought about the union of England and Scotland; James I (of England, VI of Scotland) became king of both countries.
It joined Scotland to England to form Great Britain.
England, Scotland, and Ireland
The Union Flag was a merger between the flags of England and Scotland, which was created following a Royal Decree on 12-Apr-1606.