Wallaces Monument
- In memory of William Wallace - miniature coal model figure- made with deep mined british coal
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Wallaces Monument is an individually and sympathetically hand finished coal model |
| Dimensions (measured at the widest points) Approx.
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- Length 11.50 (cm) About
4 1/2 (inches) left to right
- Height 15.50 (cm) About
6 1/4
(inches) top to bottom
- Width 8.50 (cm) About
3 1/4
(inches) front to back
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Wallaces Monument |
Wallaces Monument with infinite detail, this will provide a remarkable addition to any collection
Wallaces Monument is made from deep mined British coal and resin and looks fantastic, appealing very much to the discerning buyer who places great emphasis on owning unusual and quality products
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| Availability :
In stock - normally despatched within 24hrs
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Our stock code : CR1213 |
| Dimensions (measured at the widest points) Approx.
|
- Length 11.50 (cm) About
4 1/2 (inches) left to right
- Height 15.50 (cm) About
6 1/4
(inches) top to bottom
- Width 8.50 (cm) About
3 1/4
(inches) front to back
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In memory of William Wallace
Wallaces Monument
This Victorian Gothic tower was opened in 1869 to commemorate Scotland's greatest freedom fighter, Sir William Wallace (1267-1305).
The monument was funded by public subscription, and donations poured in from expatriate Scots around the world. Support came from many European leaders, including the Italian patriot, Garibaldi.
In 1296, Edward I of England invaded Scotland and the Scottish Wars of Independence began. William Wallace began a guerrilla campaign against the English and became known as the hammer and scourge of the English.
On 11th september, 1297, the Scots defeated the English army at the Battle of Stirling Bridge.
After defeat at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298, Wallace was betrayed and captured. He was hanged, drawn and quartered in London in 1305, and has since become a symbol for Scotland and Freedom.
The monument is on the Abbey Craig, a rocky crag from which Wallace watched the English army gather on the South side of Stirling Bridge.
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