William Wallace did not fight at Bannockburn. Wallace died in 1305. The Battle of Bannockburn was in 1314.
William Wallace fought at the nearbye Blackearnside ..
William Wallace fought for freedom of Scotland from under English rule.
He wanted Scotland to be independent.
He was never the king he fought to be but never was. William Wallace was not the King of Scotland, he was made Guardian of Scotland. He did NOT fight to be King.
They fought for Scotland against the English.
William Wallace's father was called Alan Wallace and he died because he went out to fight the English and the the English killed him and William was back at the camp when all of this was happening and when William found out he was so depressed and the he worked for the English and the he betrayed him for what they done to his family and then that is why William Wallace is so famous for fighting the English hand for his revolting death.
Yes, there is a statue of William Wallace in Australia. It is located in the town of Glenrowan, Victoria, which is known for its association with the infamous Australian outlaw Ned Kelly. The statue commemorates Wallace's legacy as a Scottish hero and symbolizes the fight for freedom and justice.
he started to fight for scotland at the battle of stirling bridge in 1297 if you are wondering if the Scots won they did and it was against the english
Some of the battles William Wallace fought in were the Battle of Elcho Park, the Battle of Falkirk, and the Action at Earnside. He also fought in the Action at Happrew, the Battle of Loudoun Hill, the Raid of Scone, and the Battle of Stirling Bridge, among others. Wallace was one of the prominent leaders in the Wars of Scottish Independence.
The plural form for the proper noun Wallace is Wallaces.Some well known Wallaces are William Wallace, a prominent figure in Scotland's fight for freedom from English rule; and George Wallace, former governor of Alabama, a prominent figure in the American Civil Rights movement.
William Wallace's left arm was sent to Stirling after his execution in 1305. It was displayed on a post at the entrance to the city as a gruesome warning to others. This act was part of the English efforts to suppress Scottish resistance against their rule. Today, a monument commemorates Wallace's legacy and his fight for Scottish independence.