Edward II at the Battle of Bannockburn (1314)
King Robert the Bruce led the Scottish who won (GO SCOTLAND) and King Edward the second led the English who lost.
Answer 1: Robert the Bruce defeated the English King Edward the Second at the Battle of Banockburn. Improvement: Wheras Answer one is a fact, this did not gain for Robert the Bruce the crown of Scotland. King Robert 1st Of Scotland won the crown by claim of right as King David 1 of Scotland's 4th Great grandson. In the process Bruce had to kill John Comyn, who had a rival claim through another royal line via John Baliol.
robet the Bruce had 19 kds and 4 fostekids
Robert Bruce was crowned twice, the first time by Bishop Robert Wishart; and again the following day by Isabella MacDuff as it was a tradition since the death of King Macbeth that the king of Scotland be coronated by a MacDuff.
The Scottish victory was complete and, although full English recognition of Scottish independence was not achieved until more than ten years later, Robert Bruce's position as king was greatly strengthened by the outcome.
Robert I "the Bruce".
King Robert the Bruce led the Scottish who won (GO SCOTLAND) and King Edward the second led the English who lost.
Robert Bruce King was born in 1940.
Robert I of Scots also known as Robert the Bruce.
King Robert the Bruce (Scots Army) and Edward II (English army)
Robert the Bruce was crowned King of Scotland in 1306.
Robert the Bruce was King of Scotland from 1306 until his death in 1329.
Robert the Bruce (Robert I).
Answer 1: Robert the Bruce defeated the English King Edward the Second at the Battle of Banockburn. Improvement: Wheras Answer one is a fact, this did not gain for Robert the Bruce the crown of Scotland. King Robert 1st Of Scotland won the crown by claim of right as King David 1 of Scotland's 4th Great grandson. In the process Bruce had to kill John Comyn, who had a rival claim through another royal line via John Baliol.
the answer was Robert the Bruce
David II was King of Scotland from 1329-1371.
On the 24th of June 1314. Stirling castle was being besieged by the Scots army under Edward Bruce, King Robert's brother. The commander of the English garisson, Sir Philip Mowbray, agreed with Bruce that if the castle wasn't relieved by mid summer he would surrender to the Scots. The English king, Edward II, marched north with an army and met the Scots under King Robert the Bruce at Bannockburn a little to the south of Stirling. Bruce, though greatly outnumbered, gained a great victory.