Siege of Stirling Castle 1336 was a medieval siege, the investment of a fortified position, fought at Stirlingshire, Scotland in 1337. England (Stirling garrison under Sir Thomas de Rokeby, relieved by Edward III) prevailed over Scotland (Sir Andrew Murray, Guardian of Scotland). Unsuccessful Scottish siege: Andrew Murray besieged the English-held castle but Edward III relieved it before supplies ran out, and the siege was abandoned. The castle remained in English hands until a separate siege recovered it for Scotland in 1342.
The site of Siege of Stirling Castle 1336 lies on Unnamed Igneous Intrusion, Carboniferous To Permian, bedrock that formed in the Permian. The rock here is dolerite and tholeiitic basalt.
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