English invasion of Scotland (1296)
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Was the English invasion of Scotland in 1296 that resulted in the occupation of the country.
Chronology
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March 1296: The English army crossed the Tweed River and proceeded to the priory of Coldstream.
March 1296: The Kingdom of England captured Berwick.
April 1296: After the Battle of Dunbar Edward I of England arrived at Dunbar on 28 April, with the castle surrendering.
May 1296: Edward I, the King of England, arrived in Haddington as part of his campaign to assert English control over Scotland.
May 1296: Lauder conquered by Kingdom of England.
June 1296: King Edward I of England led his army to capture various Scottish territories including Jedburgh Castle, Wyel, Castleton, Jedborough, and Roxburgh. The English forces then proceeded to Lauder and the abbey of Newbattle.
July 1296: Edward I, also known as Edward Longshanks, was the King of England at the time. Stirling Castle was surrendered by the porter to Edward I in 1296 during the First War of Scottish Independence. This event marked the English conquest of Scotland.
July 1296: In 1296, King Edward I of England marched through Auchterarder, Perth, Kinclaven, Clunie, Inverqueich, Forfar, Farnell, and Montrose as part of his campaign to assert English control over Scotland during the First War of Scottish Independence.
August 1296: John and the leading nobles of Scotland presented themselves to Edward I at Stracathro Churchyard in July and surrendered.
June 1296: In Edinburgh English forces laid siege to Edinburgh Castle. After five days of siege the castle surrendered.
