Treaty of Nottingham

The Treaty of Nottingham, signed in 1328, was an agreement between England and Scotland to end ongoing conflicts. It recognized Scotland's independence and confirmed that King Robert the Bruce was the legitimate ruler of Scotland. In return, the Scots agreed to peace and pledged to stop supporting enemies of England. This treaty marked a peaceful resolution and helped establish clearer boundaries between the two nations, although tensions could still flare later. Overall, it was a significant step in solidifying Scotland's status as an independent kingdom during the early 14th century.