William Wallace did not have 'power' at that time. Robert the Bruce became King shortly afterwards.
Edward killed William Wallace at the battle of Stirling Bridge. Edward then cut of Wallace's head and stuck it on a spike
William Wallace rebelled because Scottish independence was threatened by the English Edward I and William wanted to protect it.
William Heselrig
William Wallace never became king, he was captured, tortured and killed by the English - perhaps you have him confused with Robert the Bruce?
William Wallace's father was called Alan Wallace and he died because he went out to fight the English and the the English killed him and William was back at the camp when all of this was happening and when William found out he was so depressed and the he worked for the English and the he betrayed him for what they done to his family and then that is why William Wallace is so famous for fighting the English hand for his revolting death.
Edward killed William Wallace at the battle of Stirling Bridge. Edward then cut of Wallace's head and stuck it on a spike
William Wallace rebelled because Scottish independence was threatened by the English Edward I and William wanted to protect it.
Wallace was killed in 1305.
William Heselrig
William Wallace was a Rebel of the scottish, because i believe the army he fought for had killed a girl he loved. -saigge
William Wallace never became king, he was captured, tortured and killed by the English - perhaps you have him confused with Robert the Bruce?
he killed foke like shelby and 4 soilders
Wallace was executed by Edward I. He was condemned as a traitor, and thus given the normal English punishment meted out to traitors: being hanged, drawn, and quartered. However, unlike most traitors, he was dragged through the streets for hours tied to horses' tails. Hanging, drawing and quartering means being hung with an agonizingly slow rope then the executioner rips out the still-beating heart. He was also castrated at the point of death.
that is unknown, there are no historical records of William Wallace before 1297 AD when he killed the Sherrif of Lanark. At least none that still exist today. There are many stories of Wallace in his youth but may are conflictory and quite likely outright fiction.
William Wallace's father was called Alan Wallace and he died because he went out to fight the English and the the English killed him and William was back at the camp when all of this was happening and when William found out he was so depressed and the he worked for the English and the he betrayed him for what they done to his family and then that is why William Wallace is so famous for fighting the English hand for his revolting death.
The tactics employed by Wallace were similar to what you could call 'Terrorist Tactics' today. The main reason was that Wallace, being only a minor knight, was unable to call many men to his banner, so guerrilla tactics were employed to carry out successful opposition.
When Longshanks conquered Southern Scotland and put it under occupation Wallace was within the towns under occupation and revolted against Longshanks raiding towns and burning towns that supported the English and killed local lords , and then he was finally captured by the English and then sentenced to be decapated .