Yes, it seems William Fitzstephen saw Becket's Murder.
There is an article in Wikipedia on William Fitzstephen. Though it is only about three sentences long, it does give us this much information.
There is a link to it below.
when he was crowned Archbishop of Canterbury by Henry II
Henry II chose Thomas Becket to be Chancellor (1155-1162) and then ABp of Canterbury (1162-1170)
No one discovered Thomas Becket's body; his murder was witnessed by a number of people. Thomas Becket was murdered in Canterbury Cathedral during Vespers. His murder was witnessed by monks, and we even have a record of the testimony describing the murder from at least one of them.
His Name would be thomas
William Thomas Turner
he was the arcbishop of canterburry
The four knights who murdered Thomas Becket were Reginald FitzUrse, Hugh de Morville, William de Tracy, and Richard le Breton.
The king was to blame for Thomas Becket's murder because he told the knights to kill Thomas but the knights didn't had to do what he said but they did and hit Thomas in the head and killed him. Also Thomas told the monks to leave the door open so the monks did. Also the king shouldn't have wanted to kill him anyway and the Knights had to obey the kings orders
21 December and was born in 1118
Geoffery Chaucer wrote a book called Canterbury tales about people travvelling to thomas beckets shrine. Geoffery Chaucer wrote a book called Canterbury tales about people travvelling to thomas beckets shrine.
Mary Gwendolen Cheney has written: 'William Fitzstephen and his life of Archbishop Thomas (Becket)' 'Roger, Bishop of Worcester, 1164-1179' -- subject(s): Biography, Bishops, Catholic Church
Richard brito was the knight who killed thomas becket(archbishop of Canterbury) in 1170 he sliced the top of beckets head then with the tip of his sword took out beckets brains.
The names of the four knights were Reginald FitzUrse, William de Tracey, Hugh de Morville, and Richard le Breton. It was on the 29th of December, 1170, and the knights came barging into Canterbury Cathedral. They stuck three swords into him, and with the forth they cut of his head. And, as gruesome as it is, they scattered his brains around the cathedral.
when he was crowned Archbishop of Canterbury by Henry II
Henry II chose Thomas Becket to be Chancellor (1155-1162) and then ABp of Canterbury (1162-1170)
Henry II and Thomas Becket fell out. (IDK what that means, but it was on a historical paper...)
Murder of Jacqueline Thomas was born in 1945.