HIGHER HISTORY: The Wars of Independence

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Paper II Skills Question type 2– comparing 2 sources.
Advertisements

The Battle of Falkirk, July 1298 The Battle of Falkirk In July, 1298, Edward returned with yet another English army to quell Scotland. These armies were.
The Rise and Triumph of Robert Bruce: 1314–1328
The Golden Age of Celtic Scotland. Alexander III Alexander III was only seven years old when he became king in He had defeated the last great Viking.
Comparing Sources at Higher Comparing Sources at Higher.
Toom Tabard Edward controls Scotland. Reminder: Why did Balliol lose his position as King? Balliol had accepted Ed I as Overlord; ‘Puppet King’ Balliol.
Paper II How Far/ How Fully Questions
THE SCOTTISH WARS OF INDEPENDENCE
Toom Tabard We will be exploring the: Defeat and capture of King John Balliol. Reasons why he failed as King.
Legacy of Robert I… - peace and marriage alliance with Edward III - Bruce heirs recognised by parliament - widespread community support? - counter-balance.
The History of the United Kingdom by Ave Arak and Epp Jürisson Supervisors: T.Pukk and M.Maasen Viljandi 2002 C.R Jakobson Gymnasium.
In order to support your knowledge and understanding of this topic it is advised you use these power points in conjunction with the following sites.
How Useful Questions. How the marks are awarded There are 3 types of mark available ◦ Provenance - comment on the source’s origin and/or purpose (maximum.
William Wallace.
Why was there a succession crisis?
King John & King Edward We will be deepening our knowledge of the relationship between King John and King Edward.
The Scots Rebellion In 1295 the Scots faced 3 main problems…
Issue 3: The Wars of Independence ISSUE 3: Scottish resistance to Edward I, SUB ISSUE 1:The growth of Scottish resistance to Edward,
By Gage Albee.  England vs. France  Edward III claimed rights to the French throne, which eventually lead to the war  The one Hundred Years War raged.
How To Answer Source Questions
Results of the Scottish Wars. Post Bannockburn Despite being a great victory, Bannockburn was not the decisive victory that ended the war. Edward II escaped,
Was Balliol a bad king? Copy key timeline 1291 Chosen as king 1292 Edward in control? Burgess of Berwick case 1293 Edward in control? Macduff case 1294.
Succession Crisis We will be developing our knowledge of: Treaty of Birgham, 1290 Edward’s step to Overlordship.
Robert Bruce. Robert Bruce was named Guardian of Scotland in1298 after Wallace’s defeat However, this was only to last a 12 month period in which he had.
Scotland The Middle Ages.
HIGHER HISTORY: The Wars of Independence Issue 1: The succession problem in Scotland from I.The problems caused by the death of Alexander.
British Civilisation Week The Celtic Dimension: Scotland.
HIGHER HISTORY: The Wars of Independence ISSUE 4The reasons for the ultimate success of Bruce in maintaining Scotland ’ s independence Sub issue.
Berwick Dunbar Capture of John Balliol 1296 Edinburgh Stirling Montrose Aberdeen Banff Elgin Perth Whilst Edward was invading Scotland King John had fled.
By Maxim Tarasenko. In ancient times, Scotland was inhabited by the Picts and the Galls, the V-VI centuries came here from Ireland Scots, who gave the.
Late Middle Ages Conflicts
Для добавления текста щелкните мышью LECTURE 3 BRITAIN IN THE MIDDLE AGES.
ISSUE 2: John Balliol and Edward I (The relationship between John Balliol and Edward I ) Sub Issue 1:John Balliol’s difficulties in ruling Scotland Sub.
The Treaty of Edinburgh-Northampton 1 May When was it agreed and by who?  The Treaty of Edinburgh-Northampton was agreed by Robert I in Edinburgh.
Scoring Marks in Higher History
The Power of Kings Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 14, Section 4.
The Succession Crisis John and Edward S3 History class revision
Edward’s Steps to OVERLORDSHIP The Scots were shocked by Edward’s claims of overlordship The Scots were frightened to say no - Edward had an army They.
After the Battle of Falkirk Wallace resigned as Guardian He was made Guardian because of his victory at Stirling Noblemen did not like taking.
Edward’s invasion of Scotland We will be exploring the:  Attack on Berwick  Battle of Dunbar.
Paper II Topic Scotland and the impact of the Great Introduction and How Useful.
Problems with Margaret, Maid of Norway… 1.She was female! It was believed that women could not lead an army into battle. 2. She was too young to rule!
The United Kingdom HISTORY and PLACES OF INTEREST.
After Bannockburn Great victory for Bruce and Scots
Scotland Until the 1280’s there were few disagreements between England and Scotland. Although Edward saw himself as the Overlord of the Scottish king,
The Great Cause At Norham the competitors agreed that Edward..
Things got worse for the Scots after 1302
Capture of John Balliol 1296
Edward’s Invasion of Scotland
King John England V France, 1294
The Scots Rebellion In 1295 the Scots faced 3 main problems…
The Battle of Falkirk Learning Objectives:
The Reign of King John Balliol
The Great Cause We will be exploring:
The Golden Age of Celtic Scotland: The achievements of Alexander III
Ambition of the Bruces Bruce family considered themselves Royal
‘Evaluate the usefulness’
Why did the English defeat the Scots at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298?
Who was most important in Scottish resistance ?
Wars of Independence Exam Questions
THE WARS OF INDEPENDENCE
The Succession Crisis Oct 1290
The War of the Roses.
How To Answer Source Questions
The struggle of the Guardians
Exam Questions: John to Wallace
The History of the United Kingdom
After the Battle of Falkirk
The struggle of the Guardians
Exam Questions: Robert Bruce
Presentation transcript:

HIGHER HISTORY: The Wars of Independence 1286-1328 CONTEXTUALISATION QUESTIONS 10 marks = 10 short paragraphs Up to 4 from source and up to 7 from Recall Each paragraph developed in terms of the question Accurate and relevant Explains how this illustrates the point made in the question, e.g. How this helped Bruce to ultimately maintain Scotland’s independence

HIGHER HISTORY: The Wars of Independence 1286-1328 CONTEXTUALISATION QUESTIONS The source states how Edward was seeking to subjugate the Scots by “disinheriting” and taking the crown from the King of Scots and making the Scottish nation a part of his lands just as he had done to Wales. Edward intended to bring the Scottish Kingdom fully under his administration. The source further illustrates Edward’s subjugation of the Scots as it tells us that Edward sought to use land and naval forces to bring the Scots under his command through aggression and violence. This explains how Edward attacked Berwick by land and sea. The source fails to explain that Scotland was subjugated easily in 1296 because many of the Scottish nobles failed to support Balliol and chose to remain outside the fight or sided with Edward I. Robert the Bruce the competitor sided with Edward at this time as he had lands in England. The source fails to explain that Edward’s army destroyed the Scots at the Battle of Dunbar and captured many leading nobles. This ensured the success of Edward’s subjugation as the Scots lost the political and psychological will to resist Edward. The source does not mention that the subjugation of the Scots was complete in 1296 with the vast majority of the Scots clergy and nobility stamping their seals on a document declaring their loyalty to Edward I, this became known as the “Ragman Roll”. Furthermore the source fails to mention the humiliation and stripping of the title of the King of Scots from John Balliol. This was one of the final acts of Edward’s subjugation as it ensured Scotland had no king and no succession. Finally the source fails to mention that Edward further subjugated the Scots in 1296 by removing from Scotland artefacts, like the Stone of Destiny, and papers relating to the kingdom to show that he was in full control of the country and government.

HIGHER HISTORY: The Wars of Independence 1286-1328 SOURCE EVALUATION (How useful...?) 6 short paragraphs (origin, purpose, content x 2, recall x 2) Each paragraph must discuss the usefulness of the source in terms of the question e.g. as evidence of the problems caused by the death of the Maid of Norway

HIGHER HISTORY: The Wars of Independence 1286-1328 The origin of the source makes it useful as evidence of the problems caused by the death of the Maid of Norway as it is written by Robert Bruce sometime between 1290 and 1291 so is written by an eyewitness who not only sees first hand what the problems in Scotland are, but has some involvement in the creation of the problems. The possible purpose of the source makes it less useful as evidence of the reasons behind the problems of the succession as it was written by Bruce to win favour with Edward and therefore is biased as evidence of the problems.

HIGHER HISTORY: The Wars of Independence 1286-1328 The content of the source makes it useful as evidence of the problems caused by the death of the Maid of Norway as it highlights the problem of the succession as both Robert Bruce and John Balliol have powerful supporters in Scotland for their claims to the throne. The source is also useful as evidence of the problems caused by the death of the Maid as it alludes to the threat of a Civil war in Scotland by asking Edward to put the seven Earls and the Community of the realm under his “special peace and protection”.

HIGHER HISTORY: The Wars of Independence 1286-1328 However, the source does not illustrate all the problems faced by Scotland after the death of the Maid of Norway and loses value as it does not mention that Edward I of England wanted to re-establish English overlordship over Scotland. The source again loses value as evidence of the problems facing Scotland after the death of the Maid as it does not mention that Edward made all the claimants to the throne swear loyalty to him thus exerting his overlordship despite the fact the Guardians had not given into his demands.

HIGHER HISTORY: The Wars of Independence 1286-1328 SOURCE COMPARISON QUESTIONS 4 short paragraphs of detailed comparison Agreement/disagreement int erms of the question Evidence from Source A Evidence from Source B 1 short paragraph of overall comparison Summary of overall agreements/disagreements of the content of the source

Comparing Sources at Higher Example of a detailed comparison Sources C and D agree that the English response to defeat at Stirling Bridge was to raise an army to avenge this. Source C states that writs were immediately sent out to the Sherriff of York, and 28 Northern English and Scots Lords. Source D states that the English responded “without delay” and sent orders for the Sherriff of Nottingham and Derby to send troops north to aid other English Lords.

Comparing Sources at Higher Example of an overall comparison(the views of the source): Sources C and D agree overall about the effects of the Scottish victory at Stirling Bridge as they both State that Wallace now takes a leading role in the nation and they both highlight the seriousness of the English response to the defeat.