Scotland against Edward "Longshanks" of England.
William Wallace did not fight at Bannockburn. Wallace died in 1305. The Battle of Bannockburn was in 1314.
he had a fight with king edward
William Wallace fought at the nearbye Blackearnside ..
William Wallace fought for freedom of Scotland from under English rule.
king edward died and then there was a fight (the battle of hastings)(between William of Normandy and Harold godwineson) and William won!
William Wallace was motivated to start his revolt against English rule primarily due to the oppressive policies of King Edward I of England. The injustices faced by the Scottish people, including heavy taxation and the brutal treatment of Scottish nobles, fueled Wallace's desire for freedom. The execution of his friend, Sir William de Moray, also served as a catalyst, igniting Wallace's passion for rebellion and his determination to fight for Scotland's independence. These factors combined to inspire Wallace to lead a resistance movement against English domination.
William Wallace became a freedom fighter in the late 13th century in response to the harsh English rule over Scotland. Following the oppression of the Scots and the execution of his fellow countrymen, he was motivated to lead a resistance against King Edward I of England. Wallace's efforts culminated in significant victories, like the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297, where he emerged as a symbol of Scottish nationalism and the struggle for independence. His actions inspired many to join the fight for Scotland's freedom.
When asked whom he would fight if he could fight any celebrity, Edward Norton's character responds "William Shatner. I'd fight William Shatner."
William Wallace formed his own army to resist English rule and fight for Scotland's independence from oppressive English governance. Motivated by the harsh treatment of Scots under King Edward I, Wallace sought to unite his fellow countrymen against tyranny and reclaim their freedom. His leadership galvanized a movement that aimed to restore Scotland's sovereignty and protect its people from exploitation.
No, Edward the Confessor did not fight in the Battle of Hastings. He had died earlier in 1066, and the battle was fought in October of that year between the forces of William the Conqueror and Harold II of England.
He was never the king he fought to be but never was. William Wallace was not the King of Scotland, he was made Guardian of Scotland. He did NOT fight to be King.