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Stirling Bridge and Falkirk 1297-98 : William Wallace's Rebellion by Peter Armstrong (2003, Trade Paperback)
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The death of the last of the Scottish royal house of Canmore in 1290 triggered a succession crisis. Attempts to undermine Scottish independence by King Edward I of England sparked open rebellion culminating in an English defeat at the hands of William Wallace at Stirling Bridge in 1297.
- Buy It NowStirling Bridge and Falkirk 1297-98: William Wallace's Rebellion (Osprey
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherBloomsbury Publishing USA
ISBN-101841765104
ISBN-139781841765105
eBay Product ID (ePID)2482623
Product Key Features
Book TitleStirling Bridge and Falkirk 1297-98 : William Wallace's Rebellion
Number of Pages96 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicEurope / Great Britain / Scotland, Military / General, Military / Medieval, Europe / Great Britain / General, Europe / Medieval
Publication Year2003
IllustratorMcbride, Angus, Yes
GenreHistory
AuthorPeter Armstrong
Book SeriesCampaign Ser.
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.2 in
Item Weight9.9 Oz
Item Length9.7 in
Item Width7.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
Dewey Edition21
Series Volume Number117
Dewey Decimal941.1/02
Table Of ContentOrigins of the Campaign Chronology Opposing Commanders Opposing Armies The Campaign of 1297 The Battle of Stirling Bridge The Aftermath of Stirling Bridge The Campaign of 1298 The Battle of Falkirk The Aftermath of Falkirk Bibliography Index
SynopsisOsprey's study of William Wallace's rebellion in the First War of the Wars of Scottish Independence (1296-1357). The death of the last of the Scottish royal house of Canmore in 1290 triggered a succession crisis. Attempts to undermine Scottish independence by King Edward I of England sparked open rebellion culminating in an English defeat at the hands of William Wallace at Stirling Bridge in 1297. Edward gathered an army, marched north and at Falkirk on 22 July 1298 he brought Wallace's army to battle. Amid accusations of treachery, Wallace's spearmen were slaughtered by Edward's longbowmen, then charged by the English cavalry and almost annihilated. In 1305 Wallace was captured and executed, but the flame of rebellion he had ignited could not be extinguished.
LC Classification NumberDA783.41
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