|
William
Wallace Home Page
Choose
your own adventure home
Biographies
Timeline
Strategy
Bibliography
|
1297:
The battle of Kinclaven occurred. It was not a major battle, but a
very amusing one. After he crossed through Methven
Wood, Wallace was being followed by ninety knights from the company
of Sir James Butler. Instead of running, which was sure to fail, Wallace
ran right back in to Methven Wood to plan an ambush. They waited until
the cavalry was within view, then revealed themselves. The party continued
to charge, thinking the Wallace's group was a bunch of lightly armed
bandits. Wallace stood his ground until the last moment, then the
party stepped aside and slashed at the legs of the horses, dismounting
the rider and allowing him to be killed. This was a major success
for Wallace in that he lost no men at all. |