The Treaty of Edinburgh-Northampton was signed in 1328 between the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of Scotland. This treaty recognized the independence of Scotland and acknowledged Robert the Bruce as its rightful king. It marked the end of the long conflict known as the Wars of Scottish Independence. The treaty also established the borders between England and Scotland, ensuring peace for a time. However, the agreement was not fully honored, leading to further disputes and conflicts in the years that followed. The treaty is significant in Scottish history as it affirmed national sovereignty.