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The Spirit of Scotland
The northernmost part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain is Scotland, a land of great beauty and character. It has a population of just over five million, most of which is in the southern half of the country, and large parts of it remain virtually unpopulated. Lochs, moors and mountains — the highest peak being Ben Nevis, at 4,406ft (1,344m) the highest in Britain — dominate the imposing landscape. The country's past is rich in turbulence and romance, and many legends and folklore have come down to us. To have a little knowledge of the main events that made the country will certainly enhance the pleasure of a visit there.
Kenneth MacAlpin is sometimes called the first king of Scotland (834-58) but strictly speaking the first king of a more or less united Scotland was Malcolm II (1005-1034). A century later, David I (1124-53), known as the "Sair Sanct" (meaning "sore saint"), had almost bankrupted the country with the building of the great abbeys at Holyrood, Melrose, Kelso, Dryburgh and Jedburgh.
By the end of the 13th century Scotland was becoming more closely under the control of England. After the sudden death of Alexander III in 1286, 13 different people laid claim to the Scottish throne. Edward I of England, who was determined to unite Scotland to England, was called upon to choose the new king, and he selected John Balliol, having been assured of the latter's support. However, in 1295 John Balliol revolted, and the next year Edward seized Scotland for himself.
Then began a period of resistance against the English, known for its valiant freedom fighters. William Wallace was one of Scotland's first heroes (portrayed by Mel Gibson in the 1995 film Braveheart), closely
followed by Robert Bruce, who had a claim to the Scottish throne because he was related to David I. He had himself crowned king in 1306, but was immediately defeated by Edward I. After a period of exile from Scotland, however, Bruce went on to snatch back Edinburgh Castle from Edward II and to defeat the English army at the famous Battle of Bannockburn in 1314.
Robert Bruce reigned for a further 15 years, and he saw Scotland's independence recognised by England in the 1328 Treaty of Northampton. Bruce was succeeded by his son and then grandson, Robert Stewart, who, as Robert II, became the first Stewart (later changed to the French spelling Stuart) king in 1371.
The era of the Stuarts was eventful if unhappy; almost all of its monarchs met bloody or miserable ends. Perhaps Scotland's greatest tragedy was the battle at Flodden Field just over the border in England, which left Scotland without a king (James IV died in battle), its most experienced leaders and its army.
A great Scottish heroine is Mary, Queen of Scots, about whom many romantic stories have been written. She succeeded her father James V on his death in 1542 when she was only a week old. For her safety — her French mother had refused to marry Mary off to Henry VIII's son, so Henry had started to ravage the south of Scotland — she was sent to France. At 16 she married the sickly Dauphin (the oldest son of the king of France in former times), but was already a widow by the age of 18. She then returned to Scotland in 1561 to take over her kingdom.
By the time she arrived, the Reformation (the religious movement in Europe in the 16th century which led to the establishment of the Protestant Churches) in Scotland was in full swing. While the devoutly Roman Catholic Mary wanted to restore Catholicism, both England and Scotland wanted a Protestant royal family. Following the scandals surrounding her third marriage, Mary was forced to abdicate in favour of her baby son, James VI, and fled to England. Here, Mary's cousin Queen Elizabeth I of England kept her imprisoned for 20 years before having Mary beheaded — because of her claims to the English throne — in 1587. In 1592 Scotland's Protestant religion of Presbyterianism was established.
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