Waged on 14 October 1322, the battle of Byland (an area north-east of Thirsk) was fought between the two monarchs, Edward II and Robert the Bruce, and their forces. The Scots' motive for the engagement was to force the English into accepting the independence that Bannockburn hadn't actually achieved, the aim being to capture the King and force his hand. The plan nearly worked, and Edward II had to make a humiliating escape, losing his baggage train (again), putting his queen, Isabella, dangerously close to capture, and allowing the the Scots to pursue him to the gates of York. This new history of one of Robert the Bruce's most significant victories shows how close the Scots came to capturing the King.
New Atlantis
Francis Bacon
bookTracing Your Irish Ancestors : Irish Genealogy
John Grenham
bookThe Persuaders : The hidden industry that wants to change your mind
James Garvey
bookQueering Psychotherapy
bookNovum Organum; Or, True Suggestions for the Interpretation of Nature
Francis Bacon
bookThe Pilgrim's Progress
John Bunyan
bookA Pilgrim's Diary, Volume 3
Yudhisthira Dasa
bookSylvia Plath : The Poetry of Negativity
Paul Mitchell
bookThe Gospel of Ramakrishna
Mahendra Nath Gupta
bookFrancis Bacon
R. W. Church
bookThe Guermantes Way
Marcel Proust
bookReligiophobia
Victoria Rationi
book