Together with Claude Monet he developad Impressionisam.
If you look in history book you can see there have been many great republicans such as Ronald Reagon, Abe Lincoln, and coountless others. They bring the country together, and they support families and main strreet vs wall street.
There was no President under the Articles of Confederation.
He did not impact history at all. But he is very important in the history of Art.
History of regional planning
None, they are spoofing a guy from history. Also in the movie "Braveheart"
There was none. You may be thinking of the French princess Isabella but she and Wallace never met. Don't rely on the movie 'Braveheart' for accurate history.
If you mean courageous, William Wallace is your man. He's the inspiration for the movie Braveheart; and he faced the British army, defending his Scottish homeland.
Yes, William Wallace was a Scottish patriot who fought against the English. If you look simply at the main points of the story (movie), it's generally accurate. Once you start looking into detail (such as his relationship with the French princess, which did not happen) you'll find some inaccuracy.
The role that Sir William Wallace played in the history of Scotland was that he was a great leader. He helped expand the land they owned at the time and changed many laws.
we dont know there is no sign of children in his history William Wallace did have children, but no one is sure with whom. The writer of BraveHeart Randall Wallace made a visit to Scotland, and discovered a huge statue of a man named William Wallace. He questioned why this man had his last name and did lots of research and had found that he was a direct descendant from William Wallace.
The movie braveheart is about the revolt of the Scottish people to push the English out of their country so that they could be free again. More specifically it is about the man who chose to lead this revolt after his wifes throat was slit by English soldiers.
The movie took liberties with history but most films do; but here are some areas where Hollywood and history diverged. First. and possibly least important, Sir William Wallace was never called "Braveheart" and while Wallace did kill an Englishman it was not for the rape and murder of his wife but for an unspecified insult. Of course, the Mel Gibson version makes for better drama. Next in the Battle of Stirling Bridge, Gibson left out the bridge -- he explained that it made for better cinematography to leave out the bridge (and the film might have gone over budget for the construction costs of a bridge) so Gibson had them fight it out in an open field. Next, Scots warriors of Sir William's time did NOT wear war paint into battle (they did that during Roman times). And finally, Robert the Bruce, who led the victorious war of Scottish independence, was not quite the conniving cad depicted in "Braveheart." Like Wallace, Bruce (an ancestor of mine) is a national hero of Scotland. Whatever the film's historic flaws, however, it contributed to a rebirth of Scottish nationalism among native Scots and their kin overseas.
Yes, the film 'Braveheart' tells a true story of events in the history of England and Scotland. It's set during the time of the rule of English King Edward I [June 17, 1239-July 7, 1307]. The English King was nicknamed 'Hammer of the Scots' because of his fierce opposition to independent cultural, economic and political expressions by the Scots.The royal opposition found particularly fierce expression against Sir William Wallace [Uilleam Uallas, 1272-August 23, 1305]. That's because Wallace was a much loved leader in the Wars of Scottish Independence [1296-1328, 1332-57]. He ultimately was captured and executed for treasonous behavior, against the English crown, in his own country of Scotland.Nowadays, Wallace is remembered and recognized as a patriot to the Scots and as one of Scotland's national heroes.
The United Kingdom has a long history with many important historical figures. Some of these are King Henry VIII; Mary, Queen of Scotts; William Shakespeare, and William Wallace, portrayed by Mel Gibson in the movie Braveheart.
William Kay Wallace has written: 'The passing of politics' -- subject(s): Economics, History, Political science, Social history 'Thirty years of modern history' -- subject(s): Modern History, World politics
William Wallace impacted world history for Scotland by not only by gaining their freedom but showing that they are a country and can stand up for themselves. William defeated the English at the Battle of Stirling Bridge, was defeated at Falkirk and spent the next several years on the run, both in Scotland and on the continent, before being captured and cruelly executed as a traitor to England on August 23, 1305. William mad the best gain for Scotland and died for his country. The freedom that he gained is still in Scotland today and now people are able to not be "controlled" by kings and queens.