One thing that happened by chance is that the winds changed, so that William's boats could cross the Channell to begin the battle.
It didn't, Christianity was practised in England long before 1066. Religion was probably the only thing that did not change after the Battle of Hastings.
The most important reason for the Battle of Hastings was to determine who would be ruler of England. In the battle, William I, or Wiliam the Conqueror defeated Harold Godwinson and became King of England.
It didn't. It opened vast divisions. What united them was the threat of invasion from outside. But the political battle swayed from side to side and threw up successive constitutions, so nthat in the end the only thing that could unite the French people was a military dictator. Enter Napoleon Bonaparte. Revolution over.
there is one obvious similar thing about them and that is that they were both wars in England one other similarity is that they were fought by atleast one king. Hope this helps
No the first Persian invasion was in 490bc, the battle associated with the invasion was the Battle of Marathon.
One thing that happened by chance is that the winds changed, so that William's boats could cross the Channell to begin the battle.
maces (big hamor thing), arrows, spears, ans swords and bowls
It didn't, Christianity was practised in England long before 1066. Religion was probably the only thing that did not change after the Battle of Hastings.
The most important reason for the Battle of Hastings was to determine who would be ruler of England. In the battle, William I, or Wiliam the Conqueror defeated Harold Godwinson and became King of England.
It didn't. It opened vast divisions. What united them was the threat of invasion from outside. But the political battle swayed from side to side and threw up successive constitutions, so nthat in the end the only thing that could unite the French people was a military dictator. Enter Napoleon Bonaparte. Revolution over.
there is one obvious similar thing about them and that is that they were both wars in England one other similarity is that they were fought by atleast one king. Hope this helps
Yes, yes he does. It is not his first defeat. Wellington does not lose, but it is a close run thing, close indeed. It is a battle the French should win, but many of his men know the British... They know of the British resolve. The Prussians, in the end, overwhelm the French....
For one thing the capture of Sicily in the sumer of 1943. On July 25, 1943, King Victor Emmanuel III summoned El Duce to his palace, striped him of power, and had him arrested.
The Battle of the somme was a horrible thing but for a good reason
Invasion of India by Alexandar
A battle is not a living thing and as a result, does not eat.