History of Scotland

Well Elizabeth I and Mary,Queen of Scots were both descended from HenryVII of England the first Tudor monarch. Elizabeth was a grandaughter of Henry VII through her father Henry VIII. Mary was a great-grandaughter of Henry VII through his daughter Margaret Tudor who married James IV of Scotland. This in fact makes Mary and Elizabeth first cousins once removed.

Yes.

Living In Britain makes a person British, they are also able to refer to themselves as being scottish. Scottish people most commonly refer to themselves as Scotish rather than British, I am not sure why but I believe it to be because they are distanced from the rest of Great Britain and have a long sanding bitterness towards the English.

James the 1st of England is also James the 6th of Scotland. He's commonly called "James the Sixth and First" unless you are talking about him particularly in relation to one or other kingdom.

He was the King of Scots before inheriting the throne of England when Elizabeth I died. His mother was Mary, Queen of Scots.

Scotland is a country that later became part of a United Kingdom when the Queen of England (Queen Elizabeth the first) died and the next in line to the throne was the King of Scots. King James VI of Scotland took the throne of England to became James I of England as well. Combing the independent Scotland with the rest of the UK. Scotland remains a country, not a state, despite being part of the UK.

Kein Plan halt.;D

Scotland ranks second to the USA in a comparison between which of the two is bigger.

It is believed he was born in Elderslie, Renfrewshire, very little in known of his early life. His family however are of minor Norman nobility and were followers of Walter Fitzallan, High Steward of Scotland. Before coming to Scotland, they likely lived in Wales or Shorpshire in England. The family appear on the Ragman Rolls as 'Le Waleys'

This is news to me, as far as i know little is known of wallace and his early life, yet his family seem to have come from wales, unbelievable !

the story of William Wallace is very much like the film; you just remove every single little detail of story, scenery, dialogue, and a good bit of the characters, voila.

Yes he had one brother Henry Benedict Thomas Edward Maria Clement Francis Xavier Stuart (11 March 1725 - 13 July 1807), later known as the Cardinal Duke of York.

Mary Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley. He was King James VI of Scotland and James I of England. Queen Mary and her Advisor the Earl of Bothwell were accused of a plot to murder Lord Darnley, his father, when James was just a baby.

He didn't. Wallace was betrayed to the English by a Scots knight named Sir John De Menteith, who was said to have turned over a bannock (a bap or roll of bread) on a tavern table, a sign to the English that he (Wallace) was among them.

She was promised to Francis II of France as a bride.

Scotland is a country which is within another country: the United Kingdom, also called Britain.

The other three constituent countries of the UK are England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Because he was the grandson and legal heir of King James II of England and VII of Scotland. His grandfather had been deposed during the Glorious Revolution of 1688 because he was a Catholic. Parliament then decreed that the throne would then pass to the heirs of Sophia, Electress of Hanover, King James' Protestant cousin.

William Wallace went to dundee high and that's why theres a house called Wallace house

In Act 3 Scene 1 of the Shakespearean play, Banquo was thinking about the witches' predictions for him and Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057]. He recalled first that the predictions had come true for Macbeth. Macbeth had gained a powerful noble title as Thane of Cawdor and then an even more powerful royal title as King of Scotland. Banquo considered that prediction as having come true with the help of foul means by Macbeth. Banquo recalled second that the witches had addressed him as father to a long line of kings. He considered it likely that the predictions could come true for him and his family line as well. Whatever direction he was heading with the thought was interrupted by Macbeth's arrival and greeting.

Its not as important as its cracked up to be really. What it did do was help unite Scotland's nobles behind Bruce (jumping on the winning bandwagon) and it got him is wife back from the resulting prisoner exchange.

But it failed to end the war as 1. Edward escaped (so The Bruce couldn't exchange him for recognition of his crown), and the war went on for another 14years until 1328. Because it went on so long Bruce was unable to truly stabilise his throne making future conflict inevitable in his sons reign.

William Wallace rebelled because Scottish independence was threatened by the English Edward I and William wanted to protect it.

The tactics employed by Wallace were similar to what you could call 'Terrorist Tactics' today. The main reason was that Wallace, being only a minor knight, was unable to call many men to his banner, so guerrilla tactics were employed to carry out successful opposition.

1st Century ad he was one of the twelve apostles of Christ

to get everyone to believe in the Anglican faith and to translate the bible to English

Donalbain and Malcolm were the sons of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040]. According to the Shakespearean play 'Macbeth', they were at Inverness Castle the morning after their father and his two royal guards had been murdered. They were suspicious of Macbeth's confession of having killed the guards for having killed their sovereign. They also feared for their lives. So Donalbain escaped to Ireland. He later returned to Scotland to rule as King Donald III [d. 1099]. Malcolm escaped to England. He later returned to Scotland to rule as King Malcolm III [d. November 13, 1093].