The Scottish Kingdom was an early ally of the Welsh, with Scottish privateers fighting for Owain Glyndwr's cause during the war of independence. Following the full restoration of Welsh independence and the Treaty of London (1409), Wales' orbit was firmly within the English sphere. As the Welsh kings grew in confidence a new relationship with Scotland was formed in 1492 with the Treaty of Ravenscraig which was meant as a defensive treaty with the Scots.
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rdfs:label
| - The Kingdom of Scotland (Welsh History Post Glyndwr)
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rdfs:comment
| - The Scottish Kingdom was an early ally of the Welsh, with Scottish privateers fighting for Owain Glyndwr's cause during the war of independence. Following the full restoration of Welsh independence and the Treaty of London (1409), Wales' orbit was firmly within the English sphere. As the Welsh kings grew in confidence a new relationship with Scotland was formed in 1492 with the Treaty of Ravenscraig which was meant as a defensive treaty with the Scots.
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dcterms:subject
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city largest
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religion other
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city other
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ind date
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hos name
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HoStitle
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dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate
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dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate
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CoA
| - Royal_Coat_of_Arms_of_the_Kingdom_of_Scotland.svg
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Timeline
| - Welsh History Post Glyndwr
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Name en
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Name
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coa caption
| - National Arms of Scotland
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regime
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royal house
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Language
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Currency
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Population
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Flag caption
| - Flag of the Kingdom of Scotland
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Governing body
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Religion
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language other
| - Scottish Gaelic , English
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Capital
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Flag
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cog name
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abstract
| - The Scottish Kingdom was an early ally of the Welsh, with Scottish privateers fighting for Owain Glyndwr's cause during the war of independence. Following the full restoration of Welsh independence and the Treaty of London (1409), Wales' orbit was firmly within the English sphere. As the Welsh kings grew in confidence a new relationship with Scotland was formed in 1492 with the Treaty of Ravenscraig which was meant as a defensive treaty with the Scots. The Scots own relationship with the English continued to be rocky and with the death of James IV of Scotland at Flodden, Wales decided to align themselves again with the English (Treaty of Woodstock 1513), although Queen Elen continued with a policy of friendship with Scotland when she married Earl Lennox MacGreggor With the death of Elizabeth of England (1603) the Stuart kings of Scotland became the heirs to the English throne, with James VI acceding the throne as James I of England.
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