Permanent year factsheet

England in 1298

Historical records for England in 1298, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.

17Records
11Events
7Named people
8Places
4Categories

Historical records

June

22 June 1298Battle of FalkirkEdward I

Falkirk · Warfare / England War

Defeats Wallaces army near Falkirk leaving Edward in control of south east Scotland

22 June 1298Battle of FalkirkJohn de Warenne Surrey, 7th

Falkirk · Warfare / England War

Helps Edward I defeat William Wallace

June 1298Invasion of ScotlandEdward I

Roxburgh · Warfare / England War

Edward I reviews his army which consists of 12,500 infantry, English, Welsh, and Irish, alongside the cavalry, the veterans of his French wars

July

3 July 1298Invasion of ScotlandEdward I

Coldstream · Warfare / England War

Edward I crosses the Tweed by Coldstream with 12,500 or more foot and over 2,500 horse, veterans of his campaigns in France and Wales

Other Events

1298Battle of Stirling BridgeEdward I

Stirling Bridge · Warfare / England War

De Warrenne, the Earl of Surrey and Sussex having failed at Stirling to stop Wallace, forces Edward to march north himself

1298Charter of the ForestEdward II

Government / Government of England

Left in charge of resolving domestic grievances as head of the Regency Council. Confirms the Magna Carta & the Charter of the Forest

1298Death of William de BeauchampWilliam de Beauchamp Warwick, 9th

House / House of Beauchamp

Death of William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick

1298Invasion of ScotlandEdward I

Warfare / England War

The support from France ends for the Scots, with peace between Philip and Edward, and Edward I returns home from Gascony to deal with the Scots

1298Invasion of ScotlandEdward I

Warfare / England War

De Warrenne, the Earl of Surrey and Sussex having failed at Stirling to stop Wallace, forces Edward to march north himself

1298Invasion of ScotlandEdward I

York · Warfare / England War

Edward I moves the seat of Government to York, a better base of operations for an invasion of Scotland

1298Invasion of ScotlandEdward I

York · Warfare / England War

Eight earls join Edward: the Marshal, the Constable, Ralph de Monthemer, Arundel, Guy of Warwick and the young Earls of Lancaster and Pembroke, each bringing their own large contingents of minor knights and infantry. Edward I assembles at York the largest invasion force to enter Scotland since the days of Agricola consusting of as many as 2,500 heavily armoured knights and at least 12,500 infantry

1298Magna CartaEdward II

Government / Government of England

Left in charge of resolving domestic grievances as head of the Regency Council. Confirms the Magna Carta & the Charter of the Forest

1298PeerageGuy de Beauchamp Warwick, 10th

Warwick · House / House of Beauchamp

Created Earl of Warwick

1298Reballion of ScotsWilliam Ormsby

Warfare / England War

The Scots rebel under the tyranny of Edward Is administrator, William Ormsby

1298Siege of BerwickEdward II

Berwick · Warfare / England War

As leader of the Regency Council sends a force to recapture Berwick

1298Siege of YorkEdward I

York · Warfare / England War

Gathers 15,000 to support the Governor of Scotland, Surrey, to fight William Wallace

1298SuccessionGodfrey Giffard

Salisbury · Religion / Roman Catholic Church

One of the four negotiators selected by Edward I to treat at Salisbury with the Scottish and Norwegian envoys about sending Margaret of Norway to Scotland

Names involved

Edward IEdward IIGodfrey GiffardGuy de Beauchamp Warwick, 10thJohn de Warenne Surrey, 7thWilliam de Beauchamp Warwick, 9thWilliam Ormsby

Places involved

BerwickColdstreamFalkirkRoxburghSalisburyStirling BridgeWarwickYork

Provenance

This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.