After William Wallace was executed in 1305, the English mutilated his body as a show of power and a warning to others. His remains were hanged in chains at London Bridge, while his head was displayed on a pike atop the same bridge. The brutal treatment of his body was intended to dishonor him and deter any further rebellion against English rule in Scotland. Eventually, parts of his remains were buried, but his legacy as a national hero endured.
william wallaces whole campaign against the english was driven by revenge and not patriotism
Northumbrian English (later known as Scots)
Italy
his mums name was keelie wallice
because he lost his !
william wallaces whole campaign against the english was driven by revenge and not patriotism
Northumbrian English (later known as Scots)
Italy
He was named the "Guardian of Scotland."
his mums name was keelie wallice
Murron MacClannough
because he lost his !
His real name is William Keith Wallace.
Elderslie near Paisley near Glasgow, Scotland.
William Wallace's wife, Marion Braidfute, was executed by the English as a means of intimidation and retribution against Wallace, who was leading the Scottish resistance against English rule. After Wallace's initial victories, the English sought to crush the rebellion and targeted his loved ones to demoralize him. Her execution was a brutal tactic to provoke Wallace and further fuel his resolve to fight for Scotland's independence.
William Wallace was commonly known as "Braveheart." This nickname has become synonymous with his legacy as a Scottish knight and a leader in the fight for Scotland's independence from English rule in the late 13th century. The term "Braveheart" was popularized by the 1995 film of the same name, which depicted his life and struggles.
Wallace was a man with many enemies, predominantly the English as he lead a resistance movement against there occupation of Scotland. Scottish nobles such as Robert Bruce, the earl of Atholl and Mar and the earl of Lennox who disliked him as he supported the Balliol claim (Bruce is even thought to hav efought for the English at Falkirk) Scottish nobles such as the Earl of Dunbar as he supported the English, he was the one who betrayed Wallaces position to Edward at Falkirk Scottish nobles in general because they didnt want a commoner having much say in the Kingdoms running