Robert I of Scotland

Target entity: Robert I of Scotland
Context triple: [Treaty of Edinburgh–Northampton, recognizedMonarch, Robert I of Scotland]

• A. Robert I
  Robert I was an 11th-century Duke of Burgundy from the Capetian dynasty, known for his role in consolidating ducal power in medieval France.
• B. Alexander de Brus
  Alexander de Brus was a Scottish nobleman of the influential Bruce family, known primarily as a brother of King Robert the Bruce and a supporter of his cause during the Wars of Scottish Independence.
• C. Robert II of Scotland
  Robert II of Scotland was the first Stewart king of Scotland, whose accession in 1371 began the long-ruling Stuart dynasty that would later govern both Scotland and England.
• D. William I of Scotland
  William I of Scotland, also known as William the Lion, was a 12th–13th century King of Scots whose long reign was marked by efforts to assert Scottish independence from English overlordship.
• E. Charles III of Scotland
  Charles III of Scotland is the royal title claimed by Charles Edward Stuart, the Jacobite pretender who led the 1745 uprising to restore the Stuart dynasty to the British throne.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Robert I of Scotland
Target entity description: Robert I of Scotland, commonly known as Robert the Bruce, was the King of Scots who secured Scotland’s de facto independence from England in the early 14th century.

• A. Robert I
  Robert I was an 11th-century Duke of Burgundy from the Capetian dynasty, known for his role in consolidating ducal power in medieval France.
• B. Alexander de Brus
  Alexander de Brus was a Scottish nobleman of the influential Bruce family, known primarily as a brother of King Robert the Bruce and a supporter of his cause during the Wars of Scottish Independence.
• C. Robert II of Scotland
  Robert II of Scotland was the first Stewart king of Scotland, whose accession in 1371 began the long-ruling Stuart dynasty that would later govern both Scotland and England.
• D. William I of Scotland
  William I of Scotland, also known as William the Lion, was a 12th–13th century King of Scots whose long reign was marked by efforts to assert Scottish independence from English overlordship.
• E. Charles III of Scotland
  Charles III of Scotland is the royal title claimed by Charles Edward Stuart, the Jacobite pretender who led the 1745 uprising to restore the Stuart dynasty to the British throne.
• F. None of above. chosen