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  1. 26 de may. de 2024 · As the 13th century drew to a close, tensions were high between England and Scotland. The English king Edward I had taken advantage of a succession crisis to exert his authority over the Scots, but in 1297 Scottish resistance coalesced around two men: William Wallace and Andrew de Moray.

  2. Hace 3 días · Another Character Would Be Added: Andrew De Moray. Wallace was not the sole leader of the Scottish resistance, and in fact might have been the junior partner in an alliance with a wealthier northern noble, Andrew De Moray. Like Wallace, verifiable details of Morays early life are minimal.

  3. 28 de may. de 2024 · The smaller Scottish army, led by Wallace and Andrew de Moray (also known as Andrew Murray), took advantage of their position up on a slope and hurled spears and other missiles down onto the advancing English knights and their supporting English and Welsh infantry.

  4. Hace 4 días · William Wallace was captured by Edward I after his most famous victory - Edward I was not happy that his army had lost to Wallace and Andrew de Moray at Stirling Bridge and planned a personal invasion of Scotland. Wallace survived but his army were crushed, he left the country but was a wanted man for the rest of his life.

  5. 17 de may. de 2024 · The monument sits on Abbey Craig. Craig is the name for a large outcrop of rock. It is said that William Wallace and his right hand man Andrew de Moray stood on this very spot to observe the army of King Edward 1 as it approached from Stirling Castle. You can read more here.

  6. 21 de may. de 2024 · One of his most successful battles was the battle of the Sterling bridge. Sir Wallace and Andrew de Moray managed to fend off English forces led by John de Warenne, the Earl of Surrey. Unfortunately, Moray had perished from the battle wounds despite the success which finally freed Scotland of the English regime.

  7. poms.ac.uk › record › personPOMS: record

    24 de may. de 2024 · Andrew Murray, bishop of Moray (d.1242) + - Modern Topography. Leaflet. Biography. Watt and Murray, Fasti, 278, 294: Andrew was probably chancellor of Moray, occurring in 1207×22 and on 15 October 1221. He was elected to the see of Moray in 1222 and was consecrated 12 May 1223×10 April 1224. He died 18 September×17 December 1242.