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{{r|Edward I}}

[[Edward I of England|Edward I]] holds court at the Castle Edward I's second court at Scarborough Castle

...rone. To avoid a civil war, it was agreed the matter should be referred to Edward I of England, as nominal overlord. He in turn referred it to his judges, who In 1296, Edward I of England invaded Scotland, deposed King John, and annexed Scotland to the

...so provided a staging post for the subjugation of the [[Wales|Welsh]] by [[Edward I]], and during the [[English Civil War]] several battles were fought on its

...ies of events in which the [[England|English]] King, [[Edward I of England|Edward I]], attempted to assert his own form of overlordship over Scotland thus prec

...ere reinterred with great ceremony, attended by King [[Edward I of England|Edward I]] and his queen, before the High Altar at [[Glastonbury Abbey]], where they

[[Image:Longshanks2.jpg|thumb|Pencil sketch of King Edward I (Edward 'the Longshanks') of England]] '''Edward I''', 1272-1307, also known as Edward 'the Longshanks' for his distinguishabl

[[Image:Longshanks2.jpg|thumb|Pencil sketch of King Edward I (Edward 'the Longshanks') of England]] '''Edward I, [[1272]]-[[1307]]''', also known as Edward 'the Longshanks' for his distin

...g of a fortress on the present Castle Hill, in 1109. [[Edward I of England|Edward I]] rebuilt [[Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke|Strongbow's]] castle in

...ecorded use of the name Plymouth was in 1211. It began to be prominent in Edward I's continental wars, and by the late 14th century trade was thriving. Follo

=== [[Edward I]] ===

...Cross" - which is dedicated to the memory of Queen Eleanor, wife of King [[Edward I]]. It is traditionally the point from which distances from London to other

...stanburgh's architecture was intended to rival the castles built by King [[Edward I]] in Wales during the English conquest of the late 13th century (the likes

...esentation was extended by the Provision of Oxford and in the makeup under Edward I of the "Model Parliament".<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/british/middle

...uiring lands and undertaking reclamation work along the Solway. In 1301 [[Edward I]] granted it a market at Skinburness, and it obtained permission to build a

...ay]]. However, she died in 1290 during her voyage from Norway to Scotland. Edward I used the political divisions and disputes in Scotland to his own benefit, d

...d "''creag''". That is specified in a real document written in 1300 when [[Edward I]] (Longshanks) was King of England. On Thursday, 10 March 1300 (a [[Julian

...online]</ref> As it spread in popularity throughout Europe, in 1305 King [[Edward I]] taxed the aniseed to help pay for repairs to [[London Bridge]]. There wa

...tions }}</ref><ref name=Cracolice>{{cite book|author=Mark S. Cracolice and Edward I. Peters| title=Introductory Chemistry: An Active Learning Approach|edition=

...e castle was still committed to Prince Edward, later [[Edward I of England|Edward I]] (reigned 1272-1307), and used to hold court in 1275 and 1280. In 1295, We