Robert I of Scots also known as Robert the Bruce.
The Scottish Army under Robert the Bruce (Robert I) defeated the larger English Army under Edward II.
Robert I "the Bruce".
Forces of Robert the Bruce captured Stirling Castle after a siege in 1314. This event should not be confused with the Battle of Stirling Bridge in September 1297, in which Scottish forces under Andrew de Morey and William Wallace soundly defeated the English forces near Stirling at the bridge over the river Forth.
The Battle of Bannockburn took place on June 23-24, 1314 in Scotland. It was a significant battle in the First War of Scottish Independence, where the Scottish forces led by King Robert the Bruce defeated the English army led by King Edward II.
the Scottish surrounded Stirling castle to protect it from the English.
The Scottish army under the leadership of King Robert I (Robert the Bruce) won (not 'one') the Battle of Bannockburn by defeating the English army under Edward II.
The Battle of Bannockburn was a significant Scottish victory in the First War of Scottish Independence. The Scottish army, led by King Robert the Bruce, defeated the much larger English army under King Edward II. The Scots utilized strategic positioning and the use of schiltrons, dense formations of spearmen, to repel English cavalry charges and secure the victory. The battle was a turning point in Scottish history and had long-lasting effects on the eventual independence of Scotland.
Bannockburn, near Stirling
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.
At Bannockburn, a small place in Scotland.
The Battle of Bannockburn ended on July 24, 1314. The battle lasted only one day and took place during the First War of Scottish Independence.
King Robert the Bruce led the Scottish who won (GO SCOTLAND) and King Edward the second led the English who lost.