David II of Scotland vs Frederick the Fair

David II was crowned King of Scots at Scone Abbey at age five, following the death of his father Robert the Bruce. The coronation was overseen by regents, as David was a minor, and it continued the Bruce dynasty's rule.

David II led a Scottish invasion of England but was defeated at Neville's Cross near Durham. He was wounded and captured by English forces, remaining a prisoner for eleven years. The defeat weakened Scotland and led to English occupation of southern Scotland.

David II was held captive in England for eleven years after his capture at Neville's Cross. He was imprisoned in the Tower of London and later at Odiham Castle, while Scotland was governed by regents and paid a large ransom for his release.

David II was released from English captivity after the Treaty of Berwick was signed. Scotland agreed to pay a ransom of 100,000 marks over ten years for his freedom, placing a heavy financial burden on the kingdom.

David II proposed to the Scottish Parliament that Edward III of England or his son be named heir to the Scottish throne if David died without children. The proposal was rejected by Parliament, who feared English domination.

Frederick the Fair was elected anti-king of Germany by a faction of prince-electors, opposing Louis IV of Bavaria. This election was part of a double election that led to a civil war between the Habsburg and Wittelsbach dynasties.

Frederick the Fair was defeated and captured by Louis IV of Bavaria at the Battle of M

Frederick the Fair was released from captivity after agreeing to recognize Louis IV as king. However, he later renounced this agreement, leading to continued tensions between the Habsburgs and Wittelsbachs.

Frederick the Fair died in Gutenstein, Austria, without ever fully securing the German throne. His death ended his claim and allowed Louis IV to rule unchallenged, though the Habsburg dynasty continued to hold power in Austria.