The Scottish Castle: historie og ejerskab

For centuries, the mighty Scottish Castle has been a magnificent symbol of the greatest battles ever to be fought on European soil. It is located in the vast highlands of the former Scottish Kingdom, and the tales of the medieval times lie just beneath the surface. The castle is currently owned by Mr. Artemis Fowl, the successor of several high profiled aristocrats, whom together with Papal States led the great religious crusade in the Middle Eastern countries during the years of 1400, eagerly spreading the word of the Catholic faith amongst Muslims. Over the past decades, the ownership of the castle has changed many times, most recently when the father of Artemis bought back the castle during the Great Depression in the 1930s, and after the death of his father, Mr. Fowl become the rightful inheritor of the property.

But the stories of civil war, invasion by Britain and the discovery of the New World plays a huge part in the story of this truly legendary piece of historical importance. The first few years after construction, a civil war broke out in Scotland. Liberal revolutionists fought for a free market and low government influence. Britain saw this as an opportunity to take back what they had long thought belonged to them. They supported the rebellions economically and even hired mercenaries to strengthen the liberals. This resulted in an official declaration of war from Scotland’s side, and thousands of soldiers were being mobilized towards the borders. Here, they were met with heavy resistance from the opposing force causing both sides to face huge numbers of casualties. The Scottish Army had to withdraw, and fell back to castle now known as The Scottish Castle. The remaining soldiers managed to hold back the invaders long enough until reinforcements arrived. By the help of their allies, the Scottish forces fought back the British Army, and a peace treaty was later signed. The Liberal revolutionists were given promises of lower taxes and better conditions. The Scottish Castle became famous as the sole purpose of Scotland not falling into enemy hands. It has a big part in the preservation of sovereign Scottish nation. The discovery of Northern America meant a broader market of interest, and many people emigrated from Scotland to “The New World”.