William Wallace was actually of Welsh stock, and settled in Scotland. 'Wallace' even meant speaker of Welsh, which could either relate to Welsh as spoken in Wales, or Cumbric (Old Welsh) spoken in 'Yr Hen Ogledd' ('the old North'). This is much a forgotten time in history ignored by Scottish and English historians. The region around Strathclyde and Ayrshire was part of an area occupied by Celts who were culturally tied to the Welsh (even the regions and place names were Welsh, and not Scots Gaelic), before the Anglo Saxons invaded after the Romans left, leaving room for Pictish tribes to move further south.
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No, William Wallace was a Scottish rebel who fought against the English. If you have any problems YouTube Horrible Histories William Wallace :)
William Wallace rebelled because Scottish independence was threatened by the English Edward I and William wanted to protect it.
Yes he was, he took it up the bum from his scottish friends
William 'Staker' Wallace was an Irish freedom fighter in the 1730s.
William Wallace, the Scottish knight and landowner who is known for leading a resistance during the Wars of Scottish Independence, was executed at the age of 33 on 23 August 1305.