21. MY TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM WALLACE Paul Waters offers historical information, photos, and a quick overview of the motion picture Braveheart. http://www.angelfire.com/ok3/Braveheart

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" MY TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM WALLACE The Real William Wallace The 'Mel Gibson' William Wallace The Actual Sword Of William Wallace The Wallace Monument Please Sign My Guestbook And Dont Forget To Wait Until Each Page Has Downloaded Completely To Hear The 'Music' Sign My Guestbook View My Guestbook Email: paul_w23@yahoo.com

22. Battle Of Falkirk Essay on the war in 1298 between Scotland and England, which culminated in the execution of william wallace. http://members.aol.com:/Skyewrites/falkirk1.html

23. William Wallace - The Truth william wallace The Truth We ve moved to . THIS PLACE! http://www.highlanderweb.co.uk/wallace/home.htm

William Wallace - The Truth We've moved to.... THIS PLACE!

24. Click2Flicks - Braveheart - Chapter 1 - Preface Historical background for the main character in the form of a story, with links to relevant resources embedded into the text, and some photographs. http://www.click2flicks.com/braveheart/braveheart_ch1.htm

WILLIAM WALLACE ("BRAVEHEART") STORY CHAPTER LINKS 1. STORY PREFACE 2. THE MAKINGS OF A HERO 3. WHO SHOULD BE KING? 4. A HERO EMERGES ... 16. MORE LINKS ABOUT THE STORY PREFACE "Pro libertate" ("FOR FREEDOM") Wallace Family Motto Scotland, Late 1200s "In the month of May (1297) the perfidious race of Scots began to rebel." So says a contemporary English monastic chronicler, Walter of Hemingborough. And so begins our story of William Wallace, brilliantly played by Mel Gibson in the Academy Award-winning movie, " Braveheart ." It was a difficult time for the people of Scotland. Edward I (commonly called "Longshanks") was, at 35 years, crowned king of England at Westminster Abbey . This tall, powerful military genius had subjected Wales after fierce fighting. Edward's castles were everywhere. The Welsh were now in Edward's hands, and those hands were beginning to tighten around Scotland's throat. Always asserting they were a free and independent people, the Scots had been crushed by Edward's military might in 1296. The Scottish "king" (John Balliol) had surrendered to the English. The Scots were outraged. They believed Longshanks (here, from the Wriothesley Manuscript, with Llewelyn of Wales on the right and Alexander of Scotland on the left before Wales and Scotland were conquered) would treat them as he was

25. Associazione Culturale William Wallace Altedo Promuove la conoscenza ed i rappporti fra Italia e Scozia, presenta statuto e scopi, iniziative ed eventi, panoramica della nazione, informazioni per l'adesione. http://www.scozia.net/

26. The Prodigy Review - Bio: Life Of William James Sidis The Prodigy is Amy wallace's biography of william James Sidis, the brightest human who ever existed on our planet Earth. http://www.quantonics.com/The_Prodigy_Review.html

Use Your Browser's Back Button to Return to Previous Page Return to Arches If you're stuck in a browser frame - click here to view this same page in Quantonics! A Review of Amy Wallace's The Prodigy by Doug Renselle Other links to Sidis Information: http //www.harvard-magazine.com/issues/ma98/pump.html (Harvard Magazine discussion/review) http //www.daveslater.telinco.co.uk/sidis.htm (Dave Slater's excellent review) http //www.uh.edu/engines/epi969.htm (John H. Lienhard's discussion/review) http //www.PrometheusSociety.org/Outsiders.html THE PROMETHEUS SOCIETY 's review) http //www.casagrande.com/~gallae/col14ang.htm (Link lost A Colloquy discussion on Sidis and Slater's review) Our Review of Chapter III of Sam Rosenberg's The Come as You Are Masquerade Party - 'The Streetcar Named Paradise Lost' See our comments in our Recommended Reading on Hermann Hesse's Harry Haller dual of WJS Our Review of William James' Some Problems of Philosophy - WJS is William James' namesake; William James is WJS' godfather Our Review of Henri Louis Bergson's An Introduction to Metaphysics The Animate and Inanimate Is John Forbes Nash a potential modern Sidis? See our comments on Sylvia Nasar's

27. Scottish History Origins...up To William Wallace Robert M. Gunn tells the story of Scotland, including its rulers, up to william wallace. http://members.aol.com/Skyelander/menu2.html

Main Western European htmlAdWH('7008303', '234', '60'); ORIGINS CONTENTS Introduction Chapter One Chapter Two Chapter Three ... Scottish Timeline var go_mem="Skyelander"; free hit counter

28. Images Of William Wallace Books about william wallace. Tales of Sir william wallace. This book by Tom Scott is adapted from The Wallas. of Blin Hary. http://www.magicdragon.com/Wallace/Wallace5.html

Books about William Wallace Tales of Sir William Wallace This book by Tom Scott is adapted from The Wallas of Blin Hary. The minstrel, Blind Harry was blind from birth, and in those days (15th Century), the Church taught the blind to memorise and recite poems and tales as the means for earning a living. It is possible, but unlikely, that he composed the poems himself, but the text of the original prose if it ever existed in document form, is lost. Harry said in one of his poems that it was derived from a Latin original which someone translated for him. We do have written versions of Blind Harry's work. Here is a bit: "We rede of ane rycht famouss of renowne, Of worthi blude that ryngis in this regioune, And hensfurth I will my process hald, Of Wilyham Wallas yhe haf hard beyne tald" Published in 1981 by Gordon Wright Publishing, 55 Marchmont Road, Edinburgh EH9 1HT, Scotland. William Wallace by Andrew Fisher This biography by Andrew Fisher is excellent for the history buff. It has an exhaustive list of references and investigates all aspects of his life and character. As a result, it provides a more authentic portrait of the great hero than many previous biographies. Published in 1986 by John Donald Publishers Ltd, 138 St. Stephen Street, Edinburgh, Scotland.

29. Wallace, William Ross Strangers to Us All, Lawyers and Poetry. william Ross wallace (18191881) Kentucky. enlarged, Richard H. Collins) william Ross wallace Son of Rev. http://www.wvu.edu/~lawfac/jelkins/lp-2001/wallace.html

Strangers to Us All Lawyers and Poetry William Ross Wallace Kentucky International Magazine of Literature, Art, and Science Lewis Collins, 1 History of Kentucky [William Ross Wallace] Son of Rev. Matthew G. Wallace, a Presbyterian preacher, was a native of Kentucky, born at Lexington in 1819; well educated; read law, and began its practice with good prospects; but was persuaded, by literary friends, to abandon it, and settle in New York city, in the profession of authorship. He published three volumes of poems in 1848, 1851, 1856, and was preparing a fourth in 1860. Wm. Cullen Bryant , the poet-editor, awarded him high praise when he said "his poems are marked by a splendor of imagination and an affluence of poetic diction which show him the born poet." Mr. Wallace has been a regular contributor to some of the leading New York magazines and literary newspapers. The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography W.H. Venable notes that "one can understand, when reading his vigorous and well-wrought verses, why his contemporaries praised him, and we wonder, as in many other similar cases, why compositions so much above mediocrity should be forgotten so soon."

30. The Book Page: Free Online Books Classic obscure antiquarian science texts 19th and 20th century Darwin's Voyage of the Beagle,Thomas Huxley's Lectures on Evolution, George Grant McCurdy, John Tyndall Lectures on Light, Alfred Russel wallace, Erwin Schrodinger's What is Life?, EW Maunder's Are the Planets Inhabited? JBS Haldane's Daedalus, Bertrand Russell's Icarus, william Paley's Natural Theology http://home.att.net/~p.caimi/oremia.html

Caimi's Antiquarian Book Page, Books online Download classic/obsucre antiquarian science texts with subjects including: darwin, sedgwick, huxley, Thomas Huxley, haldane, JBS Haldane, Alfred Russel Wallace, Leonardo da Vinci, Leonardo da Vinci Biography, Mars, russell, Bertrand Russell, Maunder, evolution, planets, Louis Agassiz, Geological Sketches, fossils, George MacCurdy, Antiquty of Man, John Muir, science books, Coultas, Plants, Alfred Russel Wallace, Mimicry in Animals, The Protective colours of Animals, william paley, paley, Natural Theology, schrodinger, Erwin Schrodinger, what is life, Tyndall, John Tyndall, John Bartram, Bartram's Garden, Lectures on Evolution, Yeast, Mr. Gladstone and Genesis, Fossil Remains of Man, Hasisadra's Adventure, The Voyage of the Beagle, Lectures on Light, Henri Poincare, The Future of Mathematics, Are the Planets Inhabited, Caimi, Aerial Navigation If you are viewing this text, your browser lacks the ability to read frames. Don't worry, you can still enjoy our site. All the pages can be viewed from contents page. Please come inside! Contents FirstScience.com

31. William Ross Wallace william Ross wallace. wallace, william Ross, poet, born in Lexington, Kentucky, in 1819; died in New York city, 5 May, 1881. He was http://www.virtualology.com/williamrosswallace/

You are in: Museum of History Hall of North and South Americans William Ross Wallace Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, editing and updating this biography please Click Here Virtual American Biographies Over 30,000 personalities with thousands of 19th Century illustrations, signatures, and exceptional life stories. Virtualology.com welcomes editing and additions to the biographies. To become this site's editor or a contributor Click Here or e-mail Virtualology here A B C ... Z William Ross Wallace WALLACE, William Ross, poet, born in Lexington, Kentucky, in 1819; died in New York city, 5 May, 1881. He was educated at Bloomington and South Hanover college, Indiana, studied law in Lexington, Kentucky, and in 1841 removed to New York city, where he practised his profession, and at the same time engaged in literary pursuits. His first work that attracted favorable criticism, a poem entitled "Perdita," published in the "Union Magazine," was followed by " Alban," a poetical romance (New York, 1848i, and "Meditations in America, and other Poems" (1851). Other fugitive verses that attained popularity include " The Sword of Bunker Hill," a national hymn (1861);" Keep Step with the Music of the Union" (1861); and "The Liberty Bell" (1862). William Cullen Bryant said of his writings: "They are marked by a splendor of imagination and an affluence of diction which show him the born poet." TM Start your search on William Ross Wallace Other educational search engines: Ask Jeeves for Kids Britannica.com

32. Dr Wallace Home Page Theories, thoughts, links to business and economics sites, and online resume. http://homepages.stmartin.edu/fac_staff/dwallace/index.htm

This is the home page of Wallace Home Page BA 335 "Organization Theory " ECN 325 "History of Economic Thought " Resume MBA program Business and economics program Don Wallace Dean, Business and Economics Saint Martin's College Professor of Business and Economics Saint Martin's College 5300 Pacific Ave. SE Lacey, WA 98503 Office phone: (360) 438-4329 Fax number: (360) 459-4522 email: dwallace@stmartin.edu

33. Sir William Wallace (Braveheart) - Britannia Biographies Sir william wallace (12701305) william wallace, born near Pasiley, Renfrewshire, was hanged, disemboweled, beheaded and quartered in 1305. http://www.britannia.com/bios/wallace.html

Search Britannia Departments Travel History British Life Shopping Biographies British Monarchs Prime Ministers Great Scotsmen Biographies A - Z Sir William Wallace (1270-1305) William Wallace, born near Pasiley, Renfrewshire, was hanged, disemboweled, beheaded and quartered in 1305. He thus suffered the same fate as Welsh leader Dafydd ap Gruffudd some 22 years before and for the same reasons: both had dared the might of the English crown; both had dared to raise armies against Edward I and both had fought for the independence of their nations. In order to understand Wallace's significance in his country's history, we have to look at the situation in Scotland that led to his arrival as leader of his people in the vacuum that Robert the Bruce was not ready to fill until he was perfectly sure of success. A new struggle for control of Scotland had begun at the death of Alexander III in 1286, leaving as heir his grandchild Margaret, the infant daughter of the King of Norway. English King Edward, with his eye on the complete subjugation of Scotland suggested that Margaret should marry his son, a desire consummated at a treaty signed and sealed at Birgham. Under the terms, Scotland was to remain a separate and independent kingdom, though Edward was to keep English garrisons in a number of Scottish castles. When the young princess died, all plans changed: the succession was now open to many claimants, the strongest of whom were John Balliol and Robert Bruce. After the decision had gone in favor of Balliol, he declared himself King of Scotland and declared that he would answer only to his own people; refusing to supply military service to Edward, who had supported his election. Overestimating his strength, he then concluded a treaty with France prior to planning an invasion of England.

34. Canadian Music Centre - Radio CMC (1933 ), Salt Lake City, UT. Picture, short biography, selected works. http://www.musiccentre.ca/CMC/dac_rca/eng/u_/Wallace_Dr._William.html

@import "/css/main.css"; @import "/css/2ColContent.css"; @import "/css/404.css"; The browser you are using may not support basic Web standards. Please upgrade your browser and support the Web Standards Project. Jump to the navigation Whoops! Things have changed! We've recently redesigned our Web site, so the page you requested may no longer exist. Please access the navigation menu above to browse our new, improved Web site. Or, go back to the home page Terms and Conditions Site Map British Columbia ... Atlantic

35. WILLIAM WALLACE GARDEN FURNITURE (1999) INC. Teak and iroko garden furniture handcrafted in Canada. http://www.wwallace.ca/

36. Handbook Of Texas Online: WALLACE, WILLIAM ALEXANDER ANDERSON [BIGFOOT] wallace, william ALEXANDER ANDERSON (18171899). He was descended from Highlanders william wallace and Robert Bruce, and the clan instinct was strong in him. http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/print/WW/fwa36.html

return to handbook view WALLACE, WILLIA M ALEXANDER ANDERSON (1817-1899). William Alexander Anderson (Bigfoot) Wallace, soldier and Texas Ranger, the son of Andrew and Jane Ann (Blair) Wallace, was born in Lexington, Virginia, on April 3, 1817. He was descended from Highlanders William Wallace and Robert Bruce, and the clan instinct was strong in him. In 1836, when he learned that a brother and a cousin had been shot down in the Goliad Massacre, qv he set out for Texas to "take pay out of the Mexicans." A good many years later he told John C. Duval qv that he believed the account had been squared. Wallace was a magnificent physical specimen. In his prime he stood six feet two inches "in his moccasins," and weighed 240 pounds without surplus fat. For a while he tried farming in the vicinity of La Grange, but the occupation was not to his taste. In the spring of 1840 he moved to Austin, saw the last buffalo of the region run down Congress Avenue, decided that people were getting too thick, and moved to San Antonio. He was with the Texans who fought Gen. Adrián Woll's qv invading Mexican army near San Antonio in 1842 and then volunteered for the Somervell and Mier expeditions.

37. SCOTTISH BOOKS A photograph of the poet, striking a dramatic pose with his hat and walking stick. http://www.magicdragon.com/Wallace/mcgonagall.html

SCOTTISH WRITERS William McGonagall Return to the previous page

38. Images Of William Wallace And Robert The Bruce Images of william wallace and Robert the Bruce. The Historical william wallace. A selection of images of wallace throughout the centuries since his death. http://www.magicdragon.com/Wallace/

Images of William Wallace and Robert the Bruce The Historical William Wallace A selection of images of Wallace throughout the centuries since his death. The Historical Robert the Bruce There is one portrait from life, plus others imagined by artists throughout the centuries. 'Braveheart' The oscar-winning movie. Information, pictures and more history. Scenes, Battles, Relics Some of the places where Wallace and Bruce lived and fought for Scotland's freedom. Ancient Kings of Scotland Kenneth the left-handed, Colin the White, and many others. The Ultimate King Arthur Web Guide Links plus the intriguing theory that King Arthur and Camelot were Scottish. "Made in Scotland" Contributions to the world from Scots MEL GIBSON BOOKS LINKS SCOTTISH CASTLES ... SCOTTISH LEGENDS Wallace and Bruce - together May be posted electronically provided that it is transmitted unaltered, in its entirety, and without charge.

39. Scotland The Brave A simulation of the 1297 campaigns of william wallace against the English. Few believed the Scottish Clansmen could resist the might of the English state. Yet wallace and his men refused to yield to the despotic British King. http://www.avalanchepress.com/gameSTB.html

Scotland The Brave: William Wallace's Campaign Against The English, 1297 Deserted. Scotland The Brave Includes: 140 Counters One 17x22 inch hard mounted map Scenarios and Rules Booklet STK #0015 Price $29.95 Status: OUT OF PRINT

40. William Wallace - William Wallace Sword william wallace. william wallace (1272 – 1305). william wallace was william wallace sword. william wallace sword, Aceros de Hispania. http://www.aceros-de-hispania.com/william-wallace-sword.htm

WILLIAM WALLACE William Wallace William Wallace was born in January in 1272 in the Scotish city of Elerslie (near Glasgow), very few before his future great enemy, Edward I, of the Plantagenet house, took the thrown. William Wallace with your sword. He lived his first years in a climate of tensions and disputes that ocurred between the numerous Scotish nobels after King Alexander III´s death. Between his 14 and 16 years, he lived in Dunipace, with a clergyman who was his uncle, with who he studied the classics in latin. At this early age, he was already 2 metre tall, and he was considered almost as a giant according to the average of that times, he was also very strong, and he could speak three languages. His father´s death, his mother´s exile and the oppresive system with which his people were living because of English pressure made him to abandon the ecclesiastical career. Then, tired because of the English oppresion and authority, he united with other youths becoming a gang of foragides. He went with them to Loudun Hill, where the English knight Fennwick who had killed his father lived. They were formed just with 50 men, against the 200 English soldiers; but, even though, more than half of the English ones died, including Fennwick.

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