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Saltire at Stirling Bridge 52 images Created 29 May 2015

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  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3856.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3857.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3854.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3871.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3892.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3791.jpg
  • Poet and Guardians trustee, Paraig MacNeil, speaks to the crowd.<br />
<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while an
    IMG_3638.jpg
  • The Earl of Moray, Andrew de Moray’s direct descendent, speaks on the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One ston
    IMG_3697.jpg
  • The Earl of Moray, Andrew de Moray’s direct descendent, speaks on the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One ston
    IMG_3694.jpg
  • The Earl of Moray, Andrew de Moray’s direct descendent, speaks on the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One ston
    IMG_3709.jpg
  • The Earl of Moray, Andrew de Moray’s direct descendent, speaks on the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One ston
    IMG_3705.jpg
  • The Earl of Moray, Andrew de Moray’s direct descendent, speaks on the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One ston
    IMG_3698.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3650.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3998.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_4008.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3984.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3989.jpg
  • THe Earl of Moray, pictured between the plinths on the left is Andrew de Moray’s direct descendent and unveils the lecterns with the help of the local children from St Ninians Primary School.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independenc
    IMG_3929.jpg
  • BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominence. One stone tells the story of Andrew de Moray while another describes Wallace’s role. A third lectern the story of the
    IMG_3893.jpg
  • Pupils of St Ninians PS in Stirlingenjoy the event with two gentlemen from Clanranald Trust dressed as Wiliam Wallace and Andrew de Moray.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been give
    IMG_4025.jpg
  • Pupils of St Ninians PS in Stirlingenjoy the event with two gentlemen from Clanranald Trust dressed as Wiliam Wallace and Andrew de Moray.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been give
    IMG_4029.jpg
  • Pupils of St Ninians PS in Stirlingenjoy the event with two gentlemen from Clanranald Trust dressed as Wiliam Wallace and Andrew de Moray.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been give
    IMG_4028.jpg
  • THe Earl of Moray, pictured between the plinths on the left is Andrew de Moray’s direct descendent and unveils the lecterns with the help of the local children from St Ninians Primary School.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independenc
    IMG_3922.jpg
  • THe Earl of Moray, pictured between the plinths on the left is Andrew de Moray’s direct descendent and unveils the lecterns with the help of the local children from St Ninians Primary School.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independenc
    IMG_3926.jpg
  • Poet and Guardians trustee, Paraig MacNeil, standing beside the lectern containing an excerpt from his De Moray Epic Poem.<br />
<br />
BRAVEHEART HEROES, WILLIAM WALLACE AND ANDREW DE MORAY, FINALLY HONOURED AT STIRLING BRIDGE BATTLE SITE AS SALTIRE RAISED FOR FIRST TIME IN OVER 700 YEARS<br />
<br />
Friday 29th May, 2015<br />
<br />
IT’S TAKEN more than 700 years but today, the two heroes at the centre of one of the most important battles in Scottish history have been jointly honoured at the spot where they both led an outnumbered Scottish army to victory against the English.<br />
The formal unveiling ceremony at Stirling Bridge today (Friday 29th May), of three lecterns made of traditional Scottish whinstone dedicated to the memory of William Wallace and Andrew de Moray, at site of the historic victory at Battle of Stirling Bridge.<br />
At a special ceremony attended by Andrew de Moray’s direct descendant, the Earl of Moray, and Stewart Maxwell, MSP, convener of the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee, the memorials were formally unveiled.Mr Maxwell opened the event and after the dedication, together with the Earl of Moray, they raised the Saltire together at the site of the Battle of Stirling Bridge. This is the first time in over 700 years that the Saltire has flown at Stirling Bridge. The flag will now become a permanent fixture at the site of the Battle.<br />
John Stuart, the current Earl of Moray, said of his illustrious kinsman: “I am delighted that Andrew de Moray is finally, after 700 years, to have the recognition he deserves. The Guardians of Scotland have put a huge amount of time and effort into the lecterns, which are a very fitting tribute to one of Scotland's greatest patriots."<br />
The victory represented a key moment in the Scottish Wars of Independence. Eminent Scots historian, Sir Tom Devine, recently described the battle as being ‘second in importance only to Bannockburn in the Wars of Independence’. <br />
It is the first time the two men have been given equal prominen
    IMG_3426.jpg
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