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The MERCILESS Execution Of William Wallace - Scotland's Braveheart 

TheFortress
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During the Medieval period, the Scottish and the English battled and invaded each other a huge number of times. Both armies would suffer terrible casualties, but during the reign of English King Edward I, the English monarch met his match in the form of a rebel Scottish war lord. Much is not known about the life of William Wallace, and it's said that he was a giant of a man standing around 7 feet tall. But it was William Wallace, who is remembered today as 'Braveheart,' who forced back the English army. Wallace even led Scottish invasions into England. He was defeated in a huge battle, but after this William Wallace was seen as a wanted man, and he did emerge a few years later back in his homeland. However he was betrayed by a Scot who captured him.
Wallace was passed over to the English, and then he was brought to London where the English people treated him terribly. He was paraded throughout the streets where things were thrown at him, and he was taken to a hearing. Here he was told he was sentenced to death for treason, and then after this took place he was dragged by a horse 4 miles throughout the city of London. This would have been brutal, and he was taken to his place of execution Smithfield. Whilst here he was hanged, drawn and quartered in front of a huge crowd. But the story of William Wallace lives on today in the famous Blockbuster film 'Braveheart,' but he met an incredibly brutal end inside of the English capital.
So join us today as we look at, 'The MERCILESS Execution Of William Wallace - Scotland's Braveheart.' Remember to support our channel, please make sure to subscribe.

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20 мар 2022

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Комментарии : 1,3 тыс.   
@TheFortress
@TheFortress 2 года назад
Was William Wallace dealt with too harshly? What did you think of the film Braveheart? Comment below!
@ShortsMaGeeTV
@ShortsMaGeeTV 2 года назад
He was a hero! The film was amazing! They may take our land, but they'll never take our freedom!
@15-Peter-20
@15-Peter-20 2 года назад
@@ShortsMaGeeTV have you ever watched William Wallace 2 ?
@AvyScottandFlower
@AvyScottandFlower 2 года назад
Yes the film had inaccuracies, from what I've seen the major objections are the lack of a bridge in the battle of the Fourth river, and the fact that the princess was 3 years old and living abroad at the time of the events, making the love interest story.. well.. odd, to put it mildly Also, his execution was FAR more brutal and graphic, than in the movie But I think the film still captures the idea of Freedom from tyranny brilliantly, which matters more than historical details (imo).
@edgaraquino2324
@edgaraquino2324 2 года назад
Good video! I agree that WW was a threat to the English, especially the Crown...but I believe there was a more visceral (no pun intended) reason for his treatment and death - revenge...WW had made Edward and others he had dealt with militarily and otherwise look foolish and inept...humiliating and killing him in such a painful manner was designed as payback and to bolster the claim WW was a traitor to Edward even though he was a Scot...
@donbrashsux
@donbrashsux 2 года назад
The Movie needed to show more gore with brave hearts execution
@johnjames9799
@johnjames9799 2 года назад
Maybe we need more men like him He stood up
@donHooligan
@donHooligan 2 года назад
the people who would are all dead or in jail. ...or on prescription drugs to make them numb.
@johnjames9799
@johnjames9799 2 года назад
@@donHooligan do you think that's part of a problem that you wouldn't stand up Not saying you wouldn't but think I have stood..and will always stand.
@donHooligan
@donHooligan 2 года назад
@@johnjames9799 i have a criminal record. i refuse to stand for the people who allowed my 'crucifixion'. assault on LEO resisting with violence they see that and think "hit him until he stops moving" f that....y'all ain't worth it no mo. people have made their bed.....i ain't battling their karma for them. i will always do what i can.....but it's just stupid to care to much about suicidal idiots.
@omfug8593
@omfug8593 2 года назад
We have FJB 😀
@Z3AL316
@Z3AL316 Год назад
We need to be like Wallace now more then ever
@cloudymccloud6254
@cloudymccloud6254 2 года назад
A great patriotic man and absolute mad lad Also, as a Scot thanks for being unbiased especially being an Englishman yourself.
@elanarchistgoodoyito9460
@elanarchistgoodoyito9460 2 года назад
But Russia beat the English
@cloudymccloud6254
@cloudymccloud6254 2 года назад
@@elanarchistgoodoyito9460 The hell are you talking about? and how does it relate to this video?
@elanarchistgoodoyito9460
@elanarchistgoodoyito9460 2 года назад
@@cloudymccloud6254 because your saying are tough no they are not get your facts straight...
@offal
@offal 2 года назад
Yeah unbiased unlike the Scots, Edward I wasn`t English he was norman french, the English are blamed for norman and french actions, consider there hasnt been an english monarch on the throne for 1000 years lol, norman, french, welsh, scottish, dutch, german. anglo saxons wern`t responsible :) 1066 changed everything. and that film isn`t really his story it`s mel gibsons take on it and hollywooded up, i`d like to see a true historical film made. He was a great man better, than that awful film. but he was betrayed by the Scots.
@tokenginger887
@tokenginger887 Год назад
@@offal English is not a blood group , it's an identity I believe . I believe that the ruling class was mostly Norman but the majority population remained Anglo Saxon after William the conqueror became king of englan. By the time of William Wallace I'd have thought interbreeding would mean that most would hold both Norman and Anglo Saxon DNA , along with Celt and others .. also I think William long shanks was the first king to use English as his main language which would suggest despite being Norman blood he would most likely identify as English .
@laurencelevene4333
@laurencelevene4333 2 года назад
William Wallace could never have imagined that hundreds of years after his gruesome death millions of people would look upon him as their hero and watch his story in cinemas all over the world.
@williammcilwraith9304
@williammcilwraith9304 2 года назад
Really? That film was nowhere close to what actually his life panned out!
@laurencelevene4333
@laurencelevene4333 2 года назад
@@williammcilwraith9304 nobody knows 100% the real William Wallace life. It was too long ago
@carlwoods4564
@carlwoods4564 2 года назад
The film is almost 100% inacurate.
@allangrant6349
@allangrant6349 2 года назад
We wouldn't have known by that he wouldn't ever have been forgotten and loved.
@allangrant6349
@allangrant6349 2 года назад
@@laurencelevene4333 That's true, but they so know what he achieved.Also remember stories have been passed down in poetry and writing thousands of years ago and have been found to be very accurate.Take the Bible for example.They are digging things up all the time that are proving these things happened.
@DarthTrader707
@DarthTrader707 2 года назад
Merciless is the key word. Braveheart was an awesome movie, but it was also probably the least accurate "historical" movie ever made. One of the biggest errors of the film was the fantasy that Wallace was given a chance to end his torture if he would only beg for mercy. No way. They were going to make an example of Wallace in the worst possible way, and no one in the crowd would have been calling for mercy.
@bountyhuntermk2520
@bountyhuntermk2520 Год назад
Were you there son? Keep the noise down
@DarthTrader707
@DarthTrader707 Год назад
@@bountyhuntermk2520 it’s called being a student of history, sport. History is simply what happened. WW2 was a long and costly war (in terms of death). Was I there? Nope. Just noise, then? Nope…it’s history. Wallace was regarded by the English the same way we regarded Bin Laden…nothing but a terrorist who deserved no mercy, and who should be made a lesson of. The notion of any leniency being offered if only he would ask for it, was pure Hollywood…uh…noise.
@hyicrotai9801
@hyicrotai9801 Год назад
@@bountyhuntermk2520 😅😆 were you, the absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence.
@voivod6871
@voivod6871 Год назад
@@hyicrotai9801 You are not wrong but thats kind of a circular argument.
@nickmee4617
@nickmee4617 Год назад
The film braveheart was a bag of shite- Gibson played fast and loose with the truth
@bandini22221
@bandini22221 2 года назад
It's very dangerous to disagree with a tyranny.
@josefserf1926
@josefserf1926 Год назад
Extremely dangerous today. Tyrants are usually merciless when they're not busy hiding behind victimhood.
@markhewitt4307
@markhewitt4307 2 года назад
I know the Braveheart movie had alot of "Hollywood inaccuracies" and fiction added in it. But, Braveheart is still one of my all time favorite movies. Wallace is a true Patriot to his country.
@hetrodoxly1203
@hetrodoxly1203 2 года назад
He's family had gone north with Norman robber barons to steal land.
@davidlittle7182
@davidlittle7182 2 года назад
@@hetrodoxly1203 nope
@hetrodoxly1203
@hetrodoxly1203 2 года назад
@@davidlittle7182 Wallace is a Scottish surname stemmed from the Anglo-Norman French Waleis "Welshman". It is a northern variant form of Gualeis "Welshman" (Wace, Brut, éd. I. Arnold, 13927); adjectiv gualeis "Welsh" (Id., ibid., 14745); same as walois "the oil language" (J. Bretel, Tournoi de Chauvency, éd. M. Delbouille, 63).[1] It originates from Old Low Franconian *Walhisk meaning "foreigner", "Celt", "Roman" which is a cognate of Old English wylisċ (pronounced "wullish") meaning "foreigner" or "Welshman
@davidlittle7182
@davidlittle7182 2 года назад
@@hetrodoxly1203 not sure what this straight copy of Wiki text to appear clever has to do with your original point
@hetrodoxly1203
@hetrodoxly1203 2 года назад
@@davidlittle7182 Wallace's went north with the Norman Robber barons, the same as De Bruce another minor Norman knight, like many of the other, the Experienced commander at Stirling Bridge was Andrew Moray (Anglo-Norman: Andreu de Moray.
@Fernandwinnie
@Fernandwinnie 2 года назад
Scotland’s saviour. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿
@wodens-hitman1552
@wodens-hitman1552 2 года назад
Which piece?
@beestoe993
@beestoe993 2 года назад
Extreme brutality and violence is found throughout history. To be stripped naked and dragged behind a horse for four miles itself is unimaginable to say nothing of what came afterwards. Then to hear of similar brutality still going on in the world today is sad and shameful. We human beings are wretched souls.
@jwsanders1214
@jwsanders1214 2 года назад
The Heart of man is wicked and deceitful above all things , who can know it ? Trust Jesus , William did
@skwalka6372
@skwalka6372 2 года назад
@@jwsanders1214 Christians inflict far greater pain with their bigotry and hate. In fact, the punishment inflicted on Wallace was supervised by a Christian priest.
@northernalien761
@northernalien761 2 года назад
@@skwalka6372 nothing like a forgiving god to show forgiveness, like being hung drawn and quartered.
@jwsanders1214
@jwsanders1214 2 года назад
@@skwalka6372 Have you ever read what they did to Yeshua ?
@jasonnunyabiz3709
@jasonnunyabiz3709 2 года назад
Skwaka, atgolics AINT Christians. Their leadership are Luciferians.
@christopherbrady9033
@christopherbrady9033 2 года назад
Wallace was not known as "Braveheart" this was King Robert the Bruce. After he died his heart was carried in crusade then brought back and buried
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
There is a trio of skulls and some bones unearthed from beneath where the "trophies" were displayed at the entrance to London Bridge. Experts believe thay may be the remains of William Wallace and the two men executed with him. I note there is no comment about repatriation for Christian burial, just as the last resting place of King James IV, killed at Flodden in 1513 is known, yet he is not being repatriated for proper burial and veneration also. However, Richard III, vilified as he was by his countrymen (wrongly) was given a Royal burial when he was found.
@alexanderstewart9104
@alexanderstewart9104 Год назад
That's correct
@cloudymccloud6254
@cloudymccloud6254 2 года назад
A great, patriotic man and absolute mad lad
@YerDa67
@YerDa67 9 месяцев назад
How could the man be tried for treason? He never swore allegiance to the crown, he swore allegiance to Scotland. RIP you legend. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿
@Jmacdonald2386
@Jmacdonald2386 3 месяца назад
Well since the British believed that Scotland was in fact one of their own territories, it makes sense that they would also believe that all Scottish citizens were in fact British citizens. Just like the American colonists before and during the revolutionary war. They were indeed tried for treason against the king when they attempted to form their own government.
@stevefox8605
@stevefox8605 2 года назад
Excellent as always, thank you 👍🏻👍🏻
@TheFortress
@TheFortress 2 года назад
Thanks again!
@The01sportster
@The01sportster 2 года назад
Loved the part where the nobles just handed him over and turned their back on him. A real tight knit society they had. Can't trust your own govt.who can you trust?
@EbenezerScrooge1843
@EbenezerScrooge1843 2 года назад
There's a rumour that Wallace killed his man servant, John de Menteiths' brother, this led John to hand him over to the English
@neildiamondo6445
@neildiamondo6445 2 года назад
No change.
@martincosgrove5961
@martincosgrove5961 2 года назад
Nothing has changed in Scotland we have a government that would throw anybody to the dogs to achieve their Ames .
@neildiamondo6445
@neildiamondo6445 2 года назад
@@martincosgrove5961 indeed nothing has changed. Still loads of cretins with allegiance to England
@noctis129
@noctis129 2 года назад
It’s not that simple, especially those days. Sacrificing 1 person to save a country.
@JonnyAbs-0
@JonnyAbs-0 2 года назад
Why does every sentence end in a high tone, almost like a question. very strange.
@lizpantalion9705
@lizpantalion9705 2 года назад
Of course he was treated too harshly. He paid the ultimate price because he wanted to be free. William Wallace’s spirit resides in the hearts of every human being that yearns to be free. Truly free. Absolutely, the English wanted to send a message. Never underestimate a human’s desire for freedom.
@jamessimpson3669
@jamessimpson3669 2 года назад
The film was inaccurate and the dreamers want to believe it happened like on the big screen lmao
@lizpantalion9705
@lizpantalion9705 2 года назад
@@jamessimpson3669 I wasn’t implying that it happened the way it was portrayed on the big screen. There are many stories of people that fought for freedom and we didn’t even know their real names. Spartacus for example: we don’t know much about him but again his name is a symbol in history as a man that fought for freedom
@jonimaricruz1692
@jonimaricruz1692 2 года назад
Never underestimate a human’s capacity for cruelty and vengeance.
@lizpantalion9705
@lizpantalion9705 2 года назад
@Joni. This is true too. Although, cruel and vengeful people do love their freedom as well. I believe Freedom is something we all desperately pursue. Some people are in physical prisons, but I think many of us humans may be in prisons of our own makings (our own minds).These prisons take form in the shape of vengeance, cruelty, and many other unthinkable emotions and acts that some people have or commit. It truly is fascinating to think about
@jamesdunn9609
@jamesdunn9609 2 года назад
@@jamessimpson3669 Lol, no. Anyone who has any knowledge of history knows it's just a Hollywood adaptation of a true story. Anyone expecting historical accuracy is an idiot. And I don't know a human being who has seen that film that believes it tells an accurate tale. In general, people are not always as smart as we would like them to be, but they aren't that stupid either. The film still has merit because it makes people aware of a period of history that many never knew existed.
@georgedonnellan36
@georgedonnellan36 2 года назад
R.I.P William Walace.
@camulus6799
@camulus6799 2 года назад
alba gu Bràth
@cymro6537
@cymro6537 2 года назад
This barbaric execution was also taken out on the last native Welsh Prince ,Dafydd ap Gruffydd on October the 3rd,1283 .It was ordered implicitly by Edward the 1st.
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
Yes, exactly. Trying to ethnically cleanse the Celtic nations. The Irish also suffered -all three , over centuries. Wel meddai, fy mrawd Cymreig. Saor Alba agus a' Chuimrigh!
@cymro6537
@cymro6537 Год назад
@@AV-fo5de Iwerddon unedig a Chymru ac Alban rhydd 👍
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
@@cymro6537 Rwy'n gobeithio y byddwn yn cyrraedd yno yn fuan! Pob hwyl!
@cymro6537
@cymro6537 Год назад
@@AV-fo5de ✨👍
@offal
@offal Год назад
yeah it`s the snp of that era.
@Carsonb55
@Carsonb55 2 года назад
Wallace evaded capture by the English until 5 August 1305, when John de Menteith, a Scottish knight loyal to Edward, turned Wallace over to English soldiers ...according to google. In case anyone was wondering... like me.
@supersaiyanjin2199
@supersaiyanjin2199 2 года назад
There was a lake named after him which was not called a 'loch' since he was a traitor
@debrawebster1356
@debrawebster1356 2 года назад
Walllace was betrayed by his fellow Scots
@scottw.3258
@scottw.3258 2 года назад
@@supersaiyanjin2199 Nonsense. Where did you hear this?? 'Menteith' was an Earldom. John de Menteith was so called because of the Earldom. Menteith basically means 'Valley of the Teith', the Teith being the river which runs through the area. The Lake is where the river runs. The reason it is referred to as 'Lake' is due to a misinterpretation. Two Dutch surveyors are responsible, as they marked down the area as 'Laigh' which means lowland, from there, it became known as 'Lake'. It's absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with John de Menteith.
@oneillcfc7921
@oneillcfc7921 2 года назад
Its called Wallace's well and its in a place called robroyston where he was captured close by. They dont really know if he actually drank from the well but it was a local source of water.
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
@@supersaiyanjin2199 The only Lake in Scotland. Lake of Menteith.
@novo611
@novo611 2 года назад
Braveheart 🙏
@timothymercer3526
@timothymercer3526 2 года назад
Truth was he was betrayed by those who envied him and had no intestional fortitude nor the heart to do what he did and in the end it was greed that caused his death not his but those who he trusted.
@mongo4511
@mongo4511 2 года назад
You ain’t got a clue. What a load of old codswallop
@debrawebster1356
@debrawebster1356 2 года назад
By greedy Scotland's Noble men
@davidlittle7182
@davidlittle7182 2 года назад
@@debrawebster1356 yeah, the English guys who coerced and bribed him were just bystanders
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
@@debrawebster1356 Wrong way round, Scotland's greedy noblemen-and only a few too. Scotland has never been greedy.
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
@@davidlittle7182 Exactly, they were the ones who offered cash, lands and titles, just as they did in 1707. It is true. History does repeat itself.
@CYCLONE4499
@CYCLONE4499 Год назад
One of the most hardcore things about his battle at sterling Bridge was after he defeated the English he took Hugh De Cressingham and flayed his skin to make a baldrick for his sword. Hardcore.
@charlestaylor3027
@charlestaylor3027 Год назад
and bollocks.
@Mr.Brightside83
@Mr.Brightside83 3 месяца назад
😂 no he didnt.
@moldywaffles101
@moldywaffles101 2 года назад
6:25 is the start of his capture..saved you guys more than half of the 10min mark..
@michaelpibostherapyrecipes5699
@michaelpibostherapyrecipes5699 2 года назад
Thanks, mate👍
@robertjackson301
@robertjackson301 2 года назад
I was too distracted by the narrator. The cadence drove me mad. An Interesting subject ruined by the vocal.
@robwilgenhof4386
@robwilgenhof4386 2 года назад
Crazy brutal barbaric ways humans hurt one another eh ? As always.... another great presentation !!!
@pedrochanganaqui1623
@pedrochanganaqui1623 2 года назад
Well that's how we are made...
@rafaelmoral9009
@rafaelmoral9009 2 года назад
So what are those Scott's noble for???
@kevindurand3237
@kevindurand3237 2 года назад
It was their eras deterrent.Later there were deportations to Australia.
@mongo4511
@mongo4511 2 года назад
@@kevindurand3237 what a great pity they stopped!
@k-rj740
@k-rj740 2 года назад
@@pedrochanganaqui1623 Depending on your viewpoint...but from a biblical view, God is love and humans were originally created in the image of Jehovah God. The only reason why people are evil and do evil things is because of inherent sin/original sin due to the fall of mankind. When God has wiped the earth of evil people and the fallen angels, the meek will inherit the earth (Matthew 5:5) and live on this earth in a beautiful paradise.
@tommunyon2874
@tommunyon2874 2 года назад
I was in high school honors history back in the 1960s. Lesson number one: do not rely on Hollywood to portray history accurately. In today's terms: do not rely on Wikipedia to be the last word on history.
@987jof
@987jof 2 года назад
I mean William Wallace wasn’t actually called Braveheart. That was Robert the Bruce. After he died, he had his heart taken out of his body and taken on Crusade in Spain.
@stephenwilkinson5095
@stephenwilkinson5095 2 года назад
FREEDOM. 🇬🇧
@warrenkimble4578
@warrenkimble4578 2 года назад
good shows mate👍😃
@diaryofanaddict9637
@diaryofanaddict9637 2 года назад
This is why the movie BraveHeart is such a important movie not only to remind us of the importance of independence but also as its so historically Accurate. Like watching a documentary.
@rossallsop8486
@rossallsop8486 2 года назад
But who are the English ? Bunch of ex Germanic tribes that were rampaged by the Vikings then the French Normans.
@diaryofanaddict9637
@diaryofanaddict9637 2 года назад
@@fishizzle8588 it's so historically accurate that it's the most accurate historical movie of all movies.
@debrawebster1356
@debrawebster1356 2 года назад
Good film but far from historically accurate the Battle of Stirling in the film was on a field but the true battle of Stirling took place over the Stirling bridge and the Scots won by trapping the English over the bridge who could not fight back because of being squeezed together . I'm not Scottish but English and I evern knew this
@michaelmontagu3979
@michaelmontagu3979 2 года назад
Except that, of course, Braveheart refers to Robert the Bruce.
@diaryofanaddict9637
@diaryofanaddict9637 2 года назад
@@michaelmontagu3979 yes I forgot to mention that. Above all els I'm glad they had cameras to be able to record the events all the way back in the middle ages. It don't get more accurate then that.
@matta9316
@matta9316 2 года назад
Good vid. Frankly I think we all applaud his courage standing up, he had to know the risk of what would be coming his way.
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
He did. What people like @noctis 129 ignore is that he was made "Guardian of Scotland". That was not a trivial title and people flocked to his banner. Menteith and others were going to do well withgifts of lands, titles and cash-much the same deal as was used on rich men who had almost been bankrupted in 1707. The same bribes were used, and those with no integrity, but plenty of greed sold their nation and cou8ntrymen out for the equivalent of 30 pieces of silver. Sliughtly over only 100 signed up for the union, and we still cannot get rid of it as apparently, "Now is not the time....."
@invisibleray6987
@invisibleray6987 2 года назад
Merciless and torturous ending
@mongo4511
@mongo4511 2 года назад
Yeh, what a shame. Lol 😂
@invisibleray6987
@invisibleray6987 2 года назад
@@mongo4511 😇😂
@davidlittle7182
@davidlittle7182 2 года назад
@@mongo4511 the good news is Edward shat himself to death a few years later mounting another invasion of Scotland, then his son made a royal arse of it
@magentapyramid
@magentapyramid 2 года назад
The epitome of the term "OVERKILL."
@navem1838
@navem1838 2 года назад
Ahh yes that London bridge has alot of ghosts...Many died there in brutal ways...😱😱😱
@odysseusofegypt
@odysseusofegypt Год назад
The story every Scottish child studied for 2 years-
@darrencooper4251
@darrencooper4251 2 года назад
Thanks for sharing very interesting l👍🙏
@michaelmcgowen1504
@michaelmcgowen1504 2 года назад
A man among men.
@charlestaylor3027
@charlestaylor3027 Год назад
Mostly he was a man amongst sheep.
@ambreeniram2268
@ambreeniram2268 2 года назад
Barbaric execution, this is extremely cruel. This kind of punishment was common for traitors. But the executioners must have been insane or devil to have done this. And spectators must have been heartless to watch this.
@erwinsmit440
@erwinsmit440 2 года назад
Unfortunately this was the way to give a massive warming to the crowd not to go against the King. What concerns me more is that a slight suspicion was enough to question and torture you in a brutal way. With the methods they used people would confess anything and get executed in a horryfic way..😑
@gregoryperks929
@gregoryperks929 2 года назад
@@erwinsmit440 England, compared to rest of Europe was quite humane as torture was illegal unless ordered by the monarch or privy Council. Wallace was hanged, drawn and quartered a relatively new punishment at the time first used by Edwards father, Henry, on William Marisco and by Edward on the Welsh Prince Dafydd ap Gruffydd. It remained the punishment for high treason up until 1870 surprisingly although the more gruesome parts of the sentence were either omitted totally or carried out on the condemned corpse in later years
@erwinsmit440
@erwinsmit440 2 года назад
@@gregoryperks929 What about the executions under the reign of Elizabeth? I was thought they were often tortured to get confessions and burnt alive if they were not going to give up their beliefs.
@chriswallace1900
@chriswallace1900 2 года назад
@@erwinsmit440, I could be mistaken, but the burnings were under her cousin, Mary.
@gregoryperks929
@gregoryperks929 2 года назад
@@erwinsmit440 torture was used in England but, unlike the rest of Europe, it was illegal unless the monarch or privy Council allowed it. The Catholic priests in the time of Elizabeth I were not tortured for confessions, they were already assumed guilty, they were tortured for information on hiding places other priests etc. Guy Fawkes was tortured so he would name his co-conspirators on James I order's. I'm not saying torture wasn't used illegally in England but from a legal perspective it was illegal unless permission was given by Monarch or Privy Council and it was not supposed to be used to extract a confession.
@kevinmcnamara704
@kevinmcnamara704 2 года назад
A hero for Scotland and freedom 👏
@mongo4511
@mongo4511 2 года назад
He was a budgie smuggler
@wodens-hitman1552
@wodens-hitman1552 2 года назад
Scotlands only chance of freedom is by letting the English vote
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de 2 года назад
@@mongo4511 At least try to spell the word correctly. It's alright. People will see why the Scots want away from the constant abuse.
@oneshotme
@oneshotme 2 года назад
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up as a support
@bswihart1
@bswihart1 2 года назад
So many people would watch this stuff!! Unreal. Like crucifixion and beheading and other crazy things. I could never watch this, heartless.
@hersonlamolli6276
@hersonlamolli6276 2 года назад
An example of a great man and leader for a country. May his soul be in heaven
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
Amen.
@scottwallace901
@scottwallace901 2 года назад
Thank you for making this is video about my ancestor William Wallace.
@alleynealisleem9777
@alleynealisleem9777 2 года назад
@Soul of a robot 🤗😁🤪🤣🤣🤣
@TheBatugan77
@TheBatugan77 2 года назад
They sure fkd him up, eh?
@wodens-hitman1552
@wodens-hitman1552 2 года назад
Half of England is called Wallace
@ericmol2614
@ericmol2614 2 года назад
It took a special coward to turn him in.
@Crimson_Hawk_01
@Crimson_Hawk_01 2 года назад
You can take my life but you can’t take my freedom!!!!
@caroledickerson5616
@caroledickerson5616 2 года назад
Every man dies. Not every man really lives. 😭
@lander783
@lander783 2 года назад
Ye true but i can think of way better ways to go.
@tokenginger887
@tokenginger887 Год назад
Lol that's pretty much every man I know in this day and age .. pirates ;!! Now that's living lol
@usiohaki295
@usiohaki295 2 года назад
So much for the civilised English.
@carl48uk
@carl48uk 2 года назад
hhhmm need to remember that it happened nearly 800 years ago!! We are more civilised now. Shame other countries arent. Thinking of the countries killing gays, brutalising women by fgm etc etc
@debrawebster1356
@debrawebster1356 2 года назад
No one was civilised in those days
@white-dragon4424
@white-dragon4424 2 года назад
You're talking about 800 years ago. Most humans had barbaric ways by our standards, and in another 800 years time people will look at us as barbarians.
@tftlred5454
@tftlred5454 2 года назад
Always interesting content 👍
@TheFortress
@TheFortress 2 года назад
Thanks! :)
@lindadamisi9302
@lindadamisi9302 2 года назад
Awesome
@ChristianThePagan
@ChristianThePagan 2 года назад
There are sore losers, REALLY sore losers and then there is Edward Longshanks.
@wodens-hitman1552
@wodens-hitman1552 2 года назад
How did Edward lose?
@ChristianThePagan
@ChristianThePagan 2 года назад
@@wodens-hitman1552 He lost more than half an army at Stirling bridge and a whole shit ton of face. It may not have been commanded by him in person but it deflated his prestige and he took it very personally. The brutal execution of Wallace was literally the petty revenge of a sore loser for the defeat at Stirling bridge. All kinds of medieval leaders lost battles without flying into a sadistic man baby tantrum over it.
@lucabrasi3964
@lucabrasi3964 2 года назад
@@ChristianThePagan he makes putin look like a boy scout
@ChristianThePagan
@ChristianThePagan 2 года назад
​@@lucabrasi3964 Yes, there is a certain similarity there except Czar Vladimir prefers poison.
@smguk2412
@smguk2412 Год назад
Didn’t lose though did he muppet 🤦🏼
@stevezodiac491
@stevezodiac491 2 года назад
What a load of tosh. Get your history correct. Brave heart was not William Wallace in real life, only in a totally inaccurate movie. Brave heart was Robert the Bruce, nothing to do with William Wallace.
@melvynparkerson9984
@melvynparkerson9984 2 года назад
William Wallace as Braveheart in the film is a very popular movie , its on Prime , i think it will be very hard for you to contradict the movies false title .
@richhughes7450
@richhughes7450 2 года назад
Not really. He stood up against the English and they were always going to win. He was brutally killed as to send out a message to all else that were thinking of going against them.
@scottmurray5600
@scottmurray5600 2 года назад
That worked well!!
@stevezodiac491
@stevezodiac491 2 года назад
@@scottmurray5600 what worked best was a stupid Scottish adventure in Panama called the Darien scheme, which after they were chased out by the Spanish and the English refused to come to their aid against Spain, left Scotland bankrupt and hence having to come to the English just over 300 years ago to bail them out, also give the Scots access to English markets, in exchange for political union. The trouble is the Scots have been getting bailed out ever since and moaned the whole time. The Scots, bought and sold for English gold, nothing changes !
@xICEJEMx
@xICEJEMx 2 года назад
Steve . English bullied Scots for centuries before act of union which the Scottish people were against . Only a few nobles wanted it . Thankfully Tories greed is bringing UK to a conclusion . Most Scots now aware of what English rule means in a way they weren't even in 2014
@scottmurray5600
@scottmurray5600 2 года назад
@@stevezodiac491 Aye it was a stupid adventure(failed again by the French and ultimately successfully by the United States), but it was 'those and such as those' in Scotland who lost big money. The Royal Bank of Scotland will tell ye a lot about that! The promise to English markets(post 1707) was scorned by Scots who protested they had little access indeed. Many Scots followed those who were to were to sign the Act of Union to accommodations in Edinburgh to protest, but that English gold was too much of a temptation for greedy Scots;with their own money chests empty. Sold out by a 'parcel of rogues', is something you hear frequently in Scotland in political debate in the 2020s. Yes, the Scottish people LOVE a good moan, but with tax monies(and who could forget North sea oil?) from Scotland pouring into UK government coffer s for years to support right wing governments, can the Scots(who traditionally voted for left wing candidates)be blamed for getting shirty about being treated as a backwater? That has ALWAYS been the issue, now as then. We are either together as equal partners or divorced.
@charlestaylor9424
@charlestaylor9424 2 года назад
@@xICEJEMx mostly the English fought the Scots for stealing sheep and killing the English.
@larrykelly2369
@larrykelly2369 2 года назад
So comforting knowing that the human species are a peaceful and compassionate being and are as so this day...people are the scourge of all that lives maybe the next product will not as defective
@CandyGirl44
@CandyGirl44 2 года назад
I read an interesting article likening the human animal to a plague. I had always thought of us as vermin. There is truly no more frightening, cruel, untrustworthy and cowardly animal than man, no wonder religions had to be invented!
@MrModel--CAPTURED-ON-FILM
@MrModel--CAPTURED-ON-FILM 2 года назад
I am actually married to the indirect descendent, the great great great . . . granddaughter of Wallace. I can see the intelligence and intense ambition in her family, who held esteemed political positions going back generations.
@eddiebear34
@eddiebear34 2 года назад
How do they know they are related to him?
@jasperwinehouse9456
@jasperwinehouse9456 2 года назад
Sure you are and I am the direct descendent of Henry the viii
@MrModel--CAPTURED-ON-FILM
@MrModel--CAPTURED-ON-FILM 2 года назад
@@jasperwinehouse9456 Funny, your father looks like Barney the Clown
@MrModel--CAPTURED-ON-FILM
@MrModel--CAPTURED-ON-FILM 2 года назад
@@eddiebear34 These things are trace-able. Wallace wasn't the only fascinating ancestor from this family line who inspired or lead a nation.
@eddiebear34
@eddiebear34 2 года назад
@@MrModel--CAPTURED-ON-FILM yes but how did they trace their name back to william Wallace?
@lyleslaton3086
@lyleslaton3086 2 года назад
SAY IT'S NOT SO! Braveheart had historical inaccuracies? Oh the humanity.
@trong-tinnguyen1962
@trong-tinnguyen1962 2 года назад
Actual reel story from where is/was once? Viewed the movie. Themes from the scenario.
@Sam_5.56
@Sam_5.56 2 года назад
I bet his last words were not, " FREEEEEEEEDOOOOOOM "
@dougo753
@dougo753 2 года назад
Hundreds of years later all the Scottish had to do to leave England was to vote "yes" on it and they decided not to. Lol!
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de 2 года назад
Vast oversimplification. Many, many lies caused that. Pensioners were told their pensions would be stopped, voting "No" would keep Scotland in the EU, which was wanted, ballot papers mysteriously disappeared, and there were many anomalies around it.
@hernangogol343
@hernangogol343 2 года назад
Definitely, he was an Scottish Fallen BHUDA! of compassion. He did suffer. But accumulated a lot of Dharma for the NEXT! WALLACE! pardon me! SCOTLAND! THE BRAVE! 🙌🙄
@heliotropezzz333
@heliotropezzz333 2 года назад
That first image of William Wallace looks like actor Neil Dudgeon who plays Inspector Barnaby in the TV series Midsomer Murders.
@matthewbryant958
@matthewbryant958 Год назад
It’s shame we don’t know more about William Wallace, a lot of what we do know could be way off in all honesty. Edward must of really hated Wallace to leave almost no trace of him
@alukuhito
@alukuhito Год назад
of?
@christinalynn8143
@christinalynn8143 2 года назад
Dear GOD!!! What they did to this man. Of what so much happens between human beings, from one human to another. This is upsetting. It might be in connection with the movie character association but beyond that if you can relate to the personal story of anyone, this is cruel.
@jamessimpson3669
@jamessimpson3669 2 года назад
He killed many of his own Scot’s, he was as brutal with his own as he was fighting the English! He was blood thirsty, he got back what he put in, live by it die by it.
@gazza2933
@gazza2933 2 года назад
This method of execution ( yes shocking and cruel) was supposed to inflict the same kind of pain and suffering, as that endured by Christ on The Cross. That is the way people though at this time.
@chevinbarghest8453
@chevinbarghest8453 2 года назад
@@gazza2933 jesus christowitz ? He was Jewish you know...
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de 2 года назад
@@jamessimpson3669 I'm afraid you are adrift there.
@jamessimpson3669
@jamessimpson3669 2 года назад
@@AV-fo5de I’m not afraid and it’s fact
@michaelnoronha1383
@michaelnoronha1383 Год назад
Oh! My God people were real cruel in the past. Just listening to this made me feel awful
@Flobbydobby
@Flobbydobby 2 года назад
He died in the same way he lived, violently and without mercy….
@fionamann5190
@fionamann5190 2 года назад
He was fighting for FREEDOM of the Scots.
@mongo4511
@mongo4511 2 года назад
@@fionamann5190 he died screaming like a little girl!
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de 2 года назад
@@mongo4511 Were you there? I suggest you check what Longshanks did .
@Officialnrb
@Officialnrb 2 года назад
@@fionamann5190 Braveheart isn’t history luv
@mongo4511
@mongo4511 2 года назад
@@AV-fo5de nah, I was in chains tho. Bloody Mel Brooks. 🙃
@jimmyavpi
@jimmyavpi 2 года назад
William Wallace wasn't actually known as braveheart. Robert the Bruce was actually known as braveheart. Most Scottish people are ignorant to that fact and believe everything that's in the film. I'm actually from Scotland myself but I know my fact from my fiction..
@MegaJacko4
@MegaJacko4 2 года назад
I'm also from Scotland and I've studied the life of Robert the Bruce and William Wallace. William is more famous because he was the first person who publicly stood up to the English. Robert, being the eldest son of a high ranking scottish noble family who supported Edwards claim to the scottish thrown had to be very, very careful when it came to his personal stands. Edward loved Robert Bruce so much he even let him marry his Goddaughter, Elizabeth De Burgh. When Robert De Bruce 5th Lord of Annandale (his father) was still alive Robert the Bruce publicly supported the english but secretly burned minor english forts scattered around Ayrshire. He only broke from English ranks and made a grab for the thrown on the 10th of Febuary 1306. A year after his father died. Wether Robert was inspired by Wallace or was in it purely for his own gain no one really knows. Personally, I think he was a very clever man who didn't like to take risks and ended in out of his depth. His only saving grace was King Edward dying and his pansy of a son Edward II taking over obviously by then Bruce was more battle hardened and far more experienced man in war than he was. This is why Wallace has more fame than the man who actually won Scotlands independence. For me it was nothing to do with the movie. I knew all that before I even watched it. I've even name my son Bruce after my favourite historical character and the best monarch our country has ever had.
@chrisdobbs9155
@chrisdobbs9155 2 года назад
Indeed, Robert the Bruce is the one called Braveheart, and after his death at that. Robert had asked his men to take his heart with them on the crusade, and bury it in Jerusalem. During one of thier battles on the crusade, Robert's heart was thrown at the enemy while his men shouted "Have at thee, brave heart".
@allangrant6349
@allangrant6349 2 года назад
The difference between William Wallace and Robert the Bruce is that Wallace fought and died for Scotland whereas Robert the Bruce as shown in Braveheart kept changing sides and many times found on the English side against fellow Scots!!! Bruce only decided to Stand up against the English when he found out what happened to Wallace.I am also a Scot and I know my countries History.
@allangrant6349
@allangrant6349 2 года назад
@@MegaJacko4 I agree with you that no-one will ever know for sure what Bruce thoughts were that made him put Scotland first.As for Bruce not been brave enough to take risks,that I don't buy.Bruce was a very brave man and has so much courage.He proved that on numerous occasions and is without doubt.We also know that he had a close friendship With Wallace and I believe Bruce had great admiration for him That was shown after Wallace got captured and they found a letter written from Wallace to Bruce.I also believe if Bruce and his army has arrived to join Wallace at Falkirk then Edward would have been defeated.
@johnallan1134
@johnallan1134 2 года назад
@@allangrant6349 but he didn't.. To busy doing his best for him self, there's no way he wouldn't have known about this battle
@amadeusasimov1364
@amadeusasimov1364 2 года назад
I never understood all the mutilation and messing with bodies after executions. I mean sure, the usual head on a steak or sending bodies parts sends a message and all, but seems a bit excessively sadistic. I'd hate to be on the clean up crew; "He's dead though...do we really need to take the arms off? Can't you just send a message or something?"
@bryonblackler2210
@bryonblackler2210 2 года назад
stake
@kincamell2
@kincamell2 2 года назад
Heavy
@AnthonyEvelyn
@AnthonyEvelyn 2 года назад
This kind of execution was par for the course back in the middle ages. Look what Edward did to Simon de Montfort, Sir Hugh Cressingham flayed alive Scots prisoners and was in turn captured by Wallace who flayed him making a belt and sword baldric with his skin. Wallace could not expect any mercy given all the problems he caused for Longshanks.
@mrskinszszs
@mrskinszszs 2 года назад
Hell, this type of shit is par for the course in Mexico today.
@peabodyfrost577
@peabodyfrost577 2 года назад
Simon and sir Hugh were both killed in battle, not executed
@davidlittle7182
@davidlittle7182 2 года назад
yeah that makes him even more of a c***
@AnthonyEvelyn
@AnthonyEvelyn 2 года назад
@@peabodyfrost577 True, I agree. However, back then there were some horrible methods of executions, especially on the continent. Being hung, drawn, and quartered was just one of them. Thanks for the correction on that fat bastard Cressingham, he was killed in battle.
@oneillcfc7921
@oneillcfc7921 2 года назад
Wallaces swords scabbard and hilt are said to be of human flesh. Nice leather... wonder if he made ear muffs with his testicals scotlands cold sometimes
@jfbft5007
@jfbft5007 2 года назад
Please explain to me how a man without lungs can live, and watch his bowels burn, then be quartered alive etc., he had to be dead at that time, even very resistant, no one survives without breathing....
@debrawebster1356
@debrawebster1356 2 года назад
He would have died from blood loss and shock long before they removed his lungs
@white-dragon4424
@white-dragon4424 2 года назад
Historians do say that a few did indeed remain alive and conscious until the quartering started. Whether Wallace was one of them is another thing entirely.
@jfbft5007
@jfbft5007 Год назад
@@white-dragon4424 yes, and historians are historians, not doctor or coroner.... i know people of this era was more strong than us but after half of this treatment everybody die...
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
@@jfbft5007 And there were people who recorded what they SAW.
@jfbft5007
@jfbft5007 11 месяцев назад
@@AV-fo5de we are talking about the middle age... if I understand correctly, we must also believe that unicorns exist, that the Bayard knight cracked the mountains with his sword... that also supposedly was seen... not taking the accounts of the time, they are always either exaggerated or embellished to give them more weight...
@peterrichard3706
@peterrichard3706 2 года назад
The story of brave heart is a very well told I the movie. The injustices his people were put thru, he did the best . Everything was really gruesome back then.
@elanarchistgoodoyito9460
@elanarchistgoodoyito9460 2 года назад
No nothing about that movie was on point only Hollywood
@987jof
@987jof 2 года назад
Yeah… No, chief. Braveheart is a very inaccurate movie 😂
@alanmawson9601
@alanmawson9601 2 года назад
Historically that film was shite!
@smguk2412
@smguk2412 Год назад
Na its shit
@jamiedriscoll9781
@jamiedriscoll9781 2 года назад
Constructive observation. All my brain could focus on was your end of sentence drawn out syllables.
@anewleaf6847
@anewleaf6847 2 года назад
I was under the impression the braveheart was in reference to the incased heart of Robert de bruce.
@mongo4511
@mongo4511 2 года назад
No, Robert De’ Nero
@sorenbaek9626
@sorenbaek9626 2 года назад
When I lived in Scotland I went to Stirling and went to see the big statue of William Wallace but I couldnt find it anywhere, I did find big statue of Mel Gibson but no sign of William Wallace
@davidbarlee4722
@davidbarlee4722 2 года назад
Haha I did the same thing.
@anthonystark3959
@anthonystark3959 2 года назад
Wait... So that is the statue of mel and not will?
@davidlittle7182
@davidlittle7182 2 года назад
Really? It's right on the castle esplanade
@a877ths
@a877ths 2 года назад
His statue is at the top of King Street
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
@@anthonystark3959 You can also visit the Wallace Monument. It really is difficult to miss as it is outside Stirling and on a hill. It has many artifacts and loads of information on the Scottish Wars of Independence.
@paxster76
@paxster76 2 года назад
You forgot the part where he rode his horse through a traitor nobleman’s bedroom door and smashed his head in with a mace, then fled the scene by jumping his horse into the river.
@JessieGutierrez.
@JessieGutierrez. 2 года назад
Was that real I thought it was just for the movie
@paxster76
@paxster76 2 года назад
@@JessieGutierrez. 😉
@white-dragon4424
@white-dragon4424 2 года назад
@@JessieGutierrez. Most of what you saw in the movie was "just for the movie"...
@andypehrson9316
@andypehrson9316 3 месяца назад
haha yes
@eamonhunt8781
@eamonhunt8781 2 года назад
It never ends.
@timothycaudill1966
@timothycaudill1966 2 года назад
That is just savage.
@truthofthematter2892
@truthofthematter2892 2 года назад
God bless Wallace!
@mongo4511
@mongo4511 2 года назад
Get blurdled you budgie smuggler
@mrtecsom6951
@mrtecsom6951 2 года назад
God bless Longshanks👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
@camulus6799
@camulus6799 2 года назад
@@mrtecsom6951 amadan
@mrtecsom6951
@mrtecsom6951 2 года назад
@@camulus6799 A man does good business when he rids himself of a turd 💩🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 💩🤣😂🤣
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
@@mrtecsom6951 God help Longshanks.
@18pablo88
@18pablo88 2 года назад
Robert the Bruce s brother Neil was executed in a similar way ,by the English. Would like to see a video about it
@williamhicken1206
@williamhicken1206 2 года назад
Sadistic side to you?
@paulhiggins6175
@paulhiggins6175 2 года назад
The man betrayed by his follow man
@Lee-70ish
@Lee-70ish 2 года назад
Wallace in truth was very different from the film character ( which is great entertainment)
@thethinker8805
@thethinker8805 2 года назад
Actually William Wallace was never called Braveheart. That title was given to Robert the Bruce. When he died his heart was removed and taken on crusade. His braveheart. However for those interested visit lanark. You can visit the memorial where his house stood and still walk in his footsteps, as the kirk where he was married is, to a degree, still standing.
@airsir9559
@airsir9559 2 года назад
The film actually features a very subtle yet brilliant homage to The Bruce’s heart being thrown into battle and homages the iconic James Douglas. The last scene has Wallace’s best friend Hamish (Scottish form of the name James) hurl Wallace’s great sword into battle before charging after it with rest of the Scottish forces led by The Bruce. Hamish (Wallace’s closest friend and aide-de-camp) is the one to throw Wallace’s great sword into battle much like how James Douglas hurls The Bruce’s heart into battle while on crusade in Teba. Andrew de Moray is also referenced by the character of Hamish as the historical Moray was a trusted friend, ally and comrade in arms of the historical Wallace whom might have well been the real reason Wallace won the battle of Stirling Bridge. I always thought it was really cool how Braveheart manages to subtly pay homage to some pretty important people and events despite being labeled overly romanticized and fantastical. Labels it deserves to some degree, but I still think the film gets a lot a lot more flack than it deserves. Of course the actual history is incredibly engaging all on it’s own.
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
@@airsir9559 I definitely agree. Scottish history is very rich and full of wonderful episodes-and gruesome ones too. I thank Mel Gibson for bringing it to public attention.
@scottmurray5600
@scottmurray5600 2 года назад
Scone is pronounced 'scoon' by Scots.
@markrae1317
@markrae1317 2 года назад
And through is pronounced, er, through by everybody, not 'froo'.
@BADBHOY03
@BADBHOY03 2 года назад
You English wen the fuck have you heard anyone from Scotland being called Scots that's English Scottish what's your looking for
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
Correct! And the pastry you eat is called a scone, pronounced Skonn, not skoan!
@TheBatugan77
@TheBatugan77 2 года назад
🗣️"OuchOuchOUCH-OW-OW!" Repeat indefinitely...
@MarkBambro
@MarkBambro 8 месяцев назад
How evil was "mankind" in those days.
@chrissybarr7508
@chrissybarr7508 2 года назад
William Wallace will always be remembered and is our hero 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 flower of Scotland
@wodens-hitman1552
@wodens-hitman1552 2 года назад
You haven't got many really🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
@robertlees7528
@robertlees7528 2 года назад
That stupid pop song? What happened to the brus brother? Invade ireland and be killed. Norman's and bretons not scots
@lisamsteinke8948
@lisamsteinke8948 2 года назад
I watched that movie and it was the saddest story of how he loved his wife.
@joseole1117
@joseole1117 2 года назад
Yeah it was real sad when wallace started loppin off childrens heads when he got angry.
@williammcilwraith9304
@williammcilwraith9304 2 года назад
@@joseole1117 Evidence please?
@williammcilwraith9304
@williammcilwraith9304 2 года назад
The one in his film was actually about 10 years Old!
@khankrum1
@khankrum1 2 года назад
It was a bloody film for God's sake!
@khankrum1
@khankrum1 2 года назад
@@williammcilwraith9304 you are quite capable of finding the evidence for yourself . Perhaps attending school would be a good beginning
@patriotrising6214
@patriotrising6214 2 года назад
The greater the champion ,the greater the hatred
@trishamack5929
@trishamack5929 3 месяца назад
So sad
@goodbarbenie5477
@goodbarbenie5477 2 года назад
Ahem ... Friends must always be treated...That in one day they might become your Greatest Enemy...
@garykenyon3908
@garykenyon3908 2 года назад
It seems that hero figures are an integral part of any country’s history and popular folk lore. They become inspiring icons in troubled times and just fun in good times.
@jaystreet46
@jaystreet46 2 года назад
Most definitely! And they don’t even have to be a real person, a la Robin Hood.
@davegordon6943
@davegordon6943 2 года назад
My last name is Gordon. My bloodline is traced to the banks of the loch Ness river. We were wealthy land owners. My buddy's last name is MacClenon. His bloodline comes from the other side of the loch Ness river. His family were horse thieves and poor. I often wonder what skirmishes they were involved in. Pretty cool that we were that close way back when and best friends now
@davidlittle7182
@davidlittle7182 2 года назад
it's just called the River Ness
@davegordon6943
@davegordon6943 2 года назад
@@davidlittle7182 gotcha. Excuse my American ignorance. Never been there but would like to.
@sirdigbyminge1639
@sirdigbyminge1639 2 года назад
@@davegordon6943 Do it Dave, and take Mac with you.
@steviedogs8148
@steviedogs8148 2 года назад
Outlaw king on netflix is awsome follow up to Braveheart its a must watch ppl..
@rodboermusmc
@rodboermusmc 2 года назад
Say what you will about Mel Gibson. The man has his fair share of demons, I'm sure. But he can tell a great narrative on film. Braveheart doesn't need to be historically accurate. It's one of my favorite movies in spite of the licenses it takes with the various accounts of Wallace' life. The intent is what matters. The themes of love and tyranny, brotherhood and greed, and of course FREEEDOOOOOOOOOM!!....all factor into the heart of what it means to be a man of strength and integrity. Whenever I see a historical movie, I usually do some research into the actual events because I love history. But...oftentimes facts are muddled by time and the victors always tell the story to paint themselves in a more favorable light. Braveheart (the movie) is an example of the spirit of the thing trumping the thing itself.
@marjoriepreston6620
@marjoriepreston6620 2 года назад
It's a great film.
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
@@marjoriepreston6620 I agree, and I thank Mel Gibson for raising awareness of our great patriot. For many years Scottish history was effectively sidelined in schools and children were punished for using their own language, or even local dialects.Thankfully, now we have our own Government, the curriculum can reflect our own history, and is not Tudor oriented any more.
@Frankie5Angels150
@Frankie5Angels150 2 года назад
But the nickname “Braveheart” refers to Robert the Bruce, not William Wallace.
@lonedruid9869
@lonedruid9869 2 года назад
My ancestors fought in the Battle of Falkirk. My last name is Kirkpatrick. My ppl were heavily involved in the fight for Scottish independence
@chrisbuesnell3428
@chrisbuesnell3428 2 года назад
So did mine. And everyone else who has even one Scottish ancestor. Regardless of last name.
@invisibleray6987
@invisibleray6987 2 года назад
My ancestors killed Robert the Bruce at Falkirk
@davidlittle7182
@davidlittle7182 2 года назад
@@invisibleray6987 did they, aye?
@chrisbuesnell3428
@chrisbuesnell3428 2 года назад
@@invisibleray6987 We must be related
@TheBatugan77
@TheBatugan77 2 года назад
@@chrisbuesnell3428 And possibly inbred...
@janetmckinnon7061
@janetmckinnon7061 5 месяцев назад
What have any of the successive royal families ever done for the common people of this country?
@edcorrigan3156
@edcorrigan3156 2 года назад
To the narrator. Forget about being a member of Toastmasters International.
@tarugardiner4287
@tarugardiner4287 2 года назад
Yeah I back the Scottish any day , What tremendous ,courageous man and his followers , Died a hero and true freedom fighter . With out men like this through out history the world would be far worse then what it is today ,Nobody stands anymore like this , what's happened , Never fear death for the freedom of the future .
@chiricahuaapache5132
@chiricahuaapache5132 2 года назад
He probably died screaming in agony. What a waste.
@mongo4511
@mongo4511 2 года назад
What a load of old claptrap. Whatever you taking, stop!
@chiricahuaapache5132
@chiricahuaapache5132 2 года назад
@@mongo4511 Everything that I said is fact. I stand by it.
@chiricahuaapache5132
@chiricahuaapache5132 2 года назад
@@mongo4511 Yes. He died from torture, screaming his head off, because he was a rebel and had defied the King of England. If he had have had a brain, he could have been living a long prosperous life, eating, drinking and enjoying the pleasures of the flesh .... but he blew it. Silly man.
@ashleymcmurray5060
@ashleymcmurray5060 2 года назад
I’d say the Ukrainians are the Morden day brave hearts
@onagaali2024
@onagaali2024 2 года назад
Well said how the narrator mentioned the film Braveheart was filled with many historical inaccuracies. Firstly, Edward I (The Longshanks) did not witness his son marry Isabella of France in 1308 for he had died a year earlier in 1307. It is also very unlikely Princess Isabella had an affair with William Wallace towards the end of his life in 1305 because Isabella was only a 9 year old girl. Lastly the film Braveheart also omitted facts too. Why doesn't it ever show Isabella's real affair she had with 3rd Baron of Wigmore Roger Mortimer?
@carolewilson1311
@carolewilson1311 2 года назад
Because she was 9year old at the time....time she became lover with mortimore she was force to be reactioned with
@onagaali2024
@onagaali2024 2 года назад
@@carolewilson1311 Exactly. By the time she had the affair with Mortimer her husband Edward II was imprisoned.
@gregoryperks929
@gregoryperks929 2 года назад
@@onagaali2024 actually she started her affair with Mortimer while he was exiled in France and she was visiting her family (who were the French royal family). They returned later and took the crown in the name of Isabella and Edwards son (also Edward) imprisoning and killing Edward and his closest allies
@onagaali2024
@onagaali2024 2 года назад
@@gregoryperks929 you mean while Mortimer was exiled in France right?
@gregoryperks929
@gregoryperks929 2 года назад
@@onagaali2024 yes Mortimer was exiled at the French court, where one of Isabellas brothers was King. I can't recall why he was exiled, likely due to opposition to Edward and the Despensers.
@TheBlackPrince447
@TheBlackPrince447 3 месяца назад
He was a truly brutal man himself in a brutal time, he lived by the sword and he died by it. Kind of
@radrook2153
@radrook2153 Год назад
I imagine that all those involved in his sadistic execution effusively went about claiming to be faithful followers of Christ.
@AV-fo5de
@AV-fo5de Год назад
Scots still go to London and dress the plaque on the wall at Smithfield where he was executed so brutally for fighting against someone trying to wrench his country away from its course.
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