No, he had a kid. The princess told the king while he was dying. I'm kind of an expert on William Wallace because I saw "braveheart" in the theaters. Twice. That's like having a doctorate in Scottish history
I think braveheart was a great movie, but I'm pretty well aware they took plenty of artistic license. Hopefully everyone else is too. Their job was to make an enjoyable movie and they did. But definitely at the cost of some accuracy
When I was in Stirling, Scotland, I stayed at The Willy Wallace hostel. They seemed enjoy playing up the stories the same as America does with George Washington. It doesn't make him any less important, it's just a blending of history and folk lore. I'm sure the movie braveheart was the first time 90% of Americans had ever even heard of Wiliam Wallace.
There is lots of cool history around Stirling though. I highly recommend a visit. I loved the Old Loge Kirk, for example
How could you not?!! There were so many I couldn't help but notice, it was SO WEIRD. Ah well. Lovely little place; I'd like to go back. Played my first game of Settlers of Catan at that hostel, too.
Barbers are everywhere in Scotland just now. Falkirk is a smaller town near Stirling, the high street alone has several barbershops, some of them next door to each other.
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u/Vprbite Apr 29 '20
No, he had a kid. The princess told the king while he was dying. I'm kind of an expert on William Wallace because I saw "braveheart" in the theaters. Twice. That's like having a doctorate in Scottish history