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10 de may. de 2024 · Robert the Bruce, king of Scotland (1306–29), who freed Scotland from English rule, winning the decisive Battle of Bannockburn (1314) and ultimately confirming Scottish independence in the Treaty of Northampton (1328). Learn more about his life and reign.
- Bruce Webster
Hace 5 días · May 26, 2024. Introduction. In the early 14th century, Scotland was embroiled in a bitter struggle for independence from England. The man who would come to personify this cause was Robert the Bruce, who claimed the Scottish throne and led a determined campaign to oust the occupying English forces.
8 de may. de 2024 · The man who delivered Scotland’s independence was born 750 years ago this summer. Stephen Roberts examines his life, and analyses the landmark victory that forged a nation. Start. Military History. May 8, 2024. His grandfather and father did homage to English kings.
- Military History
Hace 3 días · Was the son of Robert de Bruce, lord of Annandale (d.1304) and Marjory, countess of Carrick (d. c.1290). He was born on 11 July 1274, location now disputed. Bruce’s grandfather (also Robert) had been the principal challenger to John Balliol in the dispute over the Scottish succession that ended in 1292 with a resolution in Balliol’s favour.
22 de may. de 2024 · Robert (II) de Bruce (Brus) was the second son of Robert (I) (d.1142), lord of Annandale, and his wife, Agnes, probable daughter of Geoffrey Bainard, sheriff of York. Upon his father's death, he inherited Annandale and Hartness in Durham.
Hace 1 día · The tower of Clackmannan is said to have been built by King Robert Bruce, on the site of the baronial residence of the family, soon after his accession to the throne; and it appears to have been the residence of several of his successors, kings of Scotland, till 1330, when it was granted by David II., to his kinsman, Robert Bruce ...
Hace 4 días · It survived the slighting of 1314, when the castle's defences were destroyed on the orders of Robert the Bruce, and was used as a gunpowder store from the 16th century when the present roof was built. In 1845, it was "discovered" by the antiquary Daniel Wilson, while in use as part of the larger garrison chapel, and was restored in 1851–1852.
