Fawcett, Richard, "The Buildings of Scone Abbey", in Richard Welander, David J. Breeze & Thomas Owen Clancy (eds.), The Stone of Destiny: Artefact and Icon, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, Monograph Series Number 22, (Edinburgh, 2003), pp. 169–80
Robert the Bruce in 1323 used Bisset's same legend connecting Scota to the stone in attempt to get the stone back to Scotland's Scone Abbey.
Westminster Abbey | abbey | Abbey Road Studios | Abbey Theatre | Abbey | Abbey Road | Cluny Abbey | Woburn Abbey | Portsmouth Abbey School | Bec Abbey | Scone | Fleury Abbey | Downton Abbey | Bisham Abbey | Scone, Scotland | Rievaulx Abbey | Clairvaux Abbey | Bath Abbey | St Augustine's Abbey | Ramsey Abbey | Welbeck Abbey | Stoneleigh Abbey | Newstead Abbey | Melrose Abbey | Kelso Abbey | Hailes Abbey | Glastonbury Abbey | Buckland Abbey | Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés | Abbey Lincoln |
It was also described by Jean Bodin’s in his Treatise on Republican Government (1576) as "unrivaled in the entire world", although there is evidence that the Stone of Scone (now kept beneath King Edward's Chair in Westminster Abbey, although formerly in the ruins of Scone Abbey, Scotland) was used in a similar fashion.
Sacking Berwick, beating the Scots at Dunbar, and laying siege to Edinburgh Castle, Edward then proceeded to Scone, intending to take the Stone of Destiny, which was kept at Scone Abbey.