English Fourth Invasion of Scotland
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English invasion of Scotland, undertaken by King Edward I of England after the failure of the 1301 invasion.
Chronology
Interactive Chronologies with maps are available in the section Changes Navigation
July 1303: King Edward I of England reached Edinburgh in June 1303.
July 1303: The English army marched on Linlithgow, Stirling, and Perth.
September 1303: In 1303, King Edward I of England traveled through Dundee, Montrose, and Brechin before arriving in Aberdeen in August. This journey was part of his campaign to assert English control over Scotland during the First War of Scottish Independence.
December 1303: In 1303, King Edward I of England marched through Moray, Badenoch, and Dunfermline as part of his campaign to assert English control over Scotland. This military campaign was part of the ongoing conflict between the two kingdoms for dominance in the region.
February 1304: Early in 1304, Edward of England sent a raiding party into the Scottish borders, which put to flight the forces under Fraser and Wallace. With the country now under submission, all the leading Scots surrendered to Edward in February, except for Wallace, Fraser, and Soulis, who was in France. Terms of submission were negotiated on 9 February by John Comyn.
June 1304: Having eliminated most Scottish opposition, Edward turned his attention to Stirling Castle, laying siege to it.
