Edward I of England, known as the "Hammer of the Scots," earned this title due to his military campaigns against Scotland in the late 13th century. His aggressive efforts to assert English dominance, particularly during the Wars of Scottish Independence, were marked by significant battles and territorial conquests. However, whether he "deserves" the title depends on one's perspective; while his actions were effective in subduing Scotland temporarily, they also fueled a strong nationalist response that ultimately led to Scotland's fight for independence. Thus, the title reflects both his military prowess and the resistance it provoked.
Edward I of England tried on a number of occasions to conquer Scotland and was particularly brutal in going about it. There were a number of bloody battles and the Scots mostly came off worst, but he never managed to rule Scotland. In 1297 William Wallace and his army won the Battle of Stirling bridge and the nation began to rebel against Edward's oppression. These were called the Wars of Independence, culminating in a decisive battle at Bannockburn in 1314 which secured Scotland's independence from England.
"Humanity" is not a title, so the answer must be none.
yes
No, hammer is a common noun, any hammer. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title such as MC Hammer or Hammer SD.
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James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell.
Earl of Wessex was the title bestowed on Edward by his mother, Queen Elizabeth II.
The Devil Rides Out
it is the greatest in 5000 years
Yes, he was the reason for the emancipation of proclamation
He brought a settlement of the long-running Civil War.
Honey, if you can't answer this one on your own, you don't deserve the title!