Independence and Nationhood

Challenging traditional assumptions of general late-medieval decline, Alexander Grant demonstrates how the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries were a crucially important period of change and growth for Scotland. Under Robert Bruce and his successors, Scotland maintained its independence from England and developed its sense of nationhood, with a profound effect upon domestic and foreign affairs. Dr Grant argues that this led to the evolution of a distinctive Scottish government, nobility, Church and economy, and puts Scottish history into the international context of the Hundred Years War, the plague and pre-Reformation Christianity

Independence (probability theory) · Political science · Statistics · History · Mathematics · Scottish History and National Identity

• Lordship and Environmental Change in Central Highland Scotland c.1300–c.1400

  Open Access•Richard Oram, W Paul Adderley•Journal of the North Atlantic•2008

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• The Scottish Path to Capitalist Agriculture 1

  Open Access•Neil Davidson•Journal of Agrarian Change•2004

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• Christian days and knights

  Open Access•Michael A Penman, Michael Penman•Historical Research•2002

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• The worst disaster suffered by the people of Scotland in recorded history

  Richard Oram•Proceedings of the Society of…•2015

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• Medieval features and finds from Balfarg/Balbirnie, Fife

  Christopher J Russell-White, Barbara Ford et al.•Proceedings of the Society of…•1996

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• Eldbotle; the archaeology and environmental history of a medieval rural settlement in East Lothian

  Erlend Hindmarch, Richard Oram et al.•Proceedings of the Society of…•2013

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• Men and mountains, or geographical determinism and the conquest of Scotland

  Pat Southern•Proceedings of the Society of…•1997

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• Ornamental structures in the medieval gardens of Scotland

  Scott Cooper•Proceedings of the Society of…•2000

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• The Death of John Comyn

  Open Access•Alexander Grant•Scottish historical review/ The…•2007

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• "It cannot be decernit quha are clean and quha are foulle ." Responses to Epidemic Disease in Sixteenth and Seventeenth-Century Scotland

  Richard Oram, Richard D Oram•Renaissance and Reformation•2006

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• Richard II and the Wider Gaelic World

  Open Access•Simon Egan•Journal of British Studies•2018

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• Edward III and His Family

  Open Access•W M Ormrod•Journal of British Studies•1987

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• Nationalist historiography and the English and Gaelic worlds in the late middle ages

  Open Access•Steven G Ellis•Irish Historical Studies•1986

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• Benchmarking medieval economic development

  Open Access•Bruce M S Campbell, Bruce Campbell•The Economic History Review•2008

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• English and Scottish overseas trade, 1300-16001

  Open Access•Martin Rorke•The Economic History Review•2006

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