This man ensured that his son would marry Margaret, Maid of Norway, by the Treaty of Birgham. This man passed an unpopular tax on wool called the maltolt during his reign. His attempt to collect one-half of clerical subsidies through a grant was initially permitted by Robert Winchesley (WIN-chess-lee), though later outlawed by the papal bull Clericis Laclos (KLER-i-sis LAI-kos). This man's forces, led by Hugh de Cressingham, were defeated in a battle in which their forces could only cross the namesake (*) structure in twos, leading to a bottleneck in which Andrew De Mo
This man ensured that his son would marry Margaret, Maid of Norway, by the Treaty of Birgham. This man passed an unpopular tax on wool called the maltolt during his reign. His attempt to collect one-half of clerical subsidies through a grant was initially permitted by Robert Winchesley (WIN-chess-lee), though later outlawed by the papal bull Clericis Laclos (KLER-i-sis LAI-kos). This man's forces, led by Hugh de Cressingham, were defeated in a battle in which their forces could only cross the namesake (*) structure in twos, leading to a bottleneck in which Andrew De Moray's army could cut off reinforcements. This king, who as a prince fought alongside Gilbert de Clare, won the Battle of Evesham to end the Second Barons' War, and later personally led the victorious forces at the Battle of Falkirk. For 10 points, name this English king who opposed William Wallace, known as the "Hammer of the Scots."
This man ensured that his son would marry Margaret, Maid of Norway, by the Treaty of Birgham.
Edward I [or Edward Longshanks; or Edward, Hammer of the Scots and Edward Malleus Scotorum before "Hammer" is read; prompt on "Edward"]