"Freedom!"
The famous quote "They may take our lives, but they'll never take our freedom!" is attributed to William Wallace in the film "Braveheart," but there is no historical evidence that he actually said these exact words. The film takes creative liberties with historical facts and dialogue. Wallace was a real Scottish knight and leader during the Wars of Scottish Independence, but much of what is portrayed in the movie is dramatized for cinematic effect.
The Wallace monument at Abbey Craig houses a sword that is reputed to have been used by Wallace at the battles of Stirling Bridge, and Falkirk. It is unlikely that it is genuine, it appears to be a processional sword from the 15th or 16th century, It may be made up from pieces of several words some or all of which could date from the Wallace period.
he generally had music and dance on his mind all the time and so to the result of this; came all the new words added to the English dictionary we use today ( some of the words we could never have dreamt of living without, were all because of William's influence on England)
false
William won the battle of hastings in 1066by luck and skill.First of all luck: the reason he was lucky because William had to only face Harold and he had more soldiers than him. William made a wall during war of shields and that's how William also protected himself. William had archers and cavalery to attack Harold's army and managed to trick Harold then started to attack and that is how William was lucky by killing Harold.Second of all skill: William had skill, in other words he was intelligent because William tricked Harold's army by pretending to run away and then Harold's army chased William's. William then told his army to attack their enemies and that was how Harold was killed and that is how William had the skill and luck by winning the crown and becoming King of England.AnswerBoth! Mainly the fact he had just come back from the battle of Stampford Bridge. He had lost some of his best trained men and his army were exhausted!
"how can i be accused of treason, when England is a foreign land to me!" According to the film, Braveheart, his last words were "Freedom". And we all know how wildly inaccurate that movie was. The truth is, no-one actually knows what his last words were.
In the film "Braveheart," William Wallace, portrayed by Mel Gibson, delivers a stirring speech to rally his troops before battle. While I can't provide the exact wording, the essence of the speech emphasizes the importance of freedom and the willingness to fight for it, even in the face of death. He inspires his men by reminding them that although they may die, they can choose to live free. The speech is a powerful call to courage and resilience in the pursuit of liberty.
The famous quote "They may take our lives, but they'll never take our freedom!" is attributed to William Wallace in the film "Braveheart," but there is no historical evidence that he actually said these exact words. The film takes creative liberties with historical facts and dialogue. Wallace was a real Scottish knight and leader during the Wars of Scottish Independence, but much of what is portrayed in the movie is dramatized for cinematic effect.
Oh, what a happy little question! Let's see...how about "Braveheart" or "Black Panther"? These movie titles have 10 letters and are filled with so much beauty and inspiration. Just like when you're painting, remember to enjoy the process and let your creativity flow freely.
How many words was william harrisons inaugural address?
William comes from the German words for "Will" and "Helmet."
A literal translation of the words brave heart would be calon ddewr - but it is not usual to translate the names of characters, particularly not those made up by film makers!
As Hamlet says, "words, words, words".
William Shakespear invented words.
The original movie was Filmed by Paramount Pictures in 1949. Starred William Holden, MacDonald Carey, Mona Freeman, and William Bendix. Sreets of Laredo sheet music cover bills (A New Original Song) The Streets Of Laredo same as movie title. Words and Music by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans..
No, "A Thousand Words" was a lame movie with no point.
William shakespear