Not nowadays but originally all Lords had a duty to support their King in battle.
harold duke of normandy
William duke of Normandy fought Harold Godwinson in the battle of Hastings, which was fought at Senlac Hill.
The Duke of York was not at Waterloo, it was the Duke of Wellington leading the allied army during the battle.
The Flemish and the Bretons fought with William against Harold.
He fought William Duke of Normandy who is now known today as William the conquerer due to the fact that he defeated Harold
At the moment he's a crypt consultant. When he was alive he was Duke of Normandy then King of England.
Duke of Wellingtons Horse at the Battle of Waterloo was Copenhagen
Have a fist fight.
Napoleon's generals refused to fight at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815. The lack of coordination and commitment among his commanders significantly contributed to his defeat in this pivotal battle against the Seventh Coalition, led by the Duke of Wellington and Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher. This refusal ultimately marked the end of Napoleon's rule and his final abdication.
William, Duke of Normandy, chose to fight from the bottom of the hill during the Battle of Hastings to take advantage of the element of surprise and to encourage his enemies, the Saxons, to fight uphill. This positioning allowed him to avoid the disadvantages of uphill combat while also utilizing his cavalry effectively. Additionally, it helped to draw the Saxons into a vulnerable state, leading to a decisive victory for his forces.
Harold Godwinsen had the fryed on his army, however Duke William was likely to have some too. The fryed were basically men who were not trained to fight and put in the army as soldiers. Harold Godwinsen had the fryed on his army, however Duke William was likely to have some too. The fryed were basically men who were not trained to fight and put in the army as soldiers.
The Battle of Waterloo.