He used the Feudal system gain control of England it was also his army who helped him fight (knights), he gave land to some of his dukes 47% were given to Normandy 8% to the English 20% to himself and 25% to the church and they also had something called the feudal system this was to do with tax and protection for the country.

William the Conqueror used terror by implementing harsh laws, conducting violent military campaigns to crush resistance, and building strategic castles to maintain control. He also used bribery to secure loyalty from powerful nobles and supporters, often through the distribution of land and titles.

No, there is no publicly available information to suggest that William DuVall, the musician of Alice in Chains, has any children.

Do a Google search on William of Normandy and you will find the information you are looking for. You can select what fits your question best.

It is generally reckoned that the Norman army numbered around 7000 men plus provisioners and horses.

Frederick William ruled Prussia after the Thirty Years' War. Known as the Great Elector, he made a deal with the powerful nobles in the various parts of Prussia. In exchange for a standing army, Frederick William agreed to give the nobles complete control over their serfs, or peasants. However, the Prussian ruler wanted to be an absolutist monarch like leaders in Western Europe. Once Frederick William had his standing army, he began implementing his policies without the permission of the nobles. By this time it was too late for the nobles to resist. Frederick William had the power to tax and the army to back him up - two of the key elements of an absolute state.

From then on, Prussian rulers maintained strong armies and a unified nation. By 1740, Prussia had one of the most powerful armies in Europe. It was only a matter of time before Prussia would clash with its neighbors. These conflicts would once again redraw the map of Europe and change political alliances.

William I, known as William the Conqueror, was king of England from 1066 to 1087.

The main reason William the Conqueror built castles in England was so that he could control rebellions, keep his people safe, and for places to live in. Also, he built them as bases for tax collection.

William the I built them to protect his army, he built 500 castles made of wood, and when he had total control of England and the opposition was destroyed, he replaced these wooden castles with stronger, more stable stone castles.

William the Conqueror built castles to protect him and his men from attack by the Anglo-Saxons he had beaten in battle of Hastings. During the first few years he spent over ruling the English he ordered 500 castles to be built. These were of the Motte and Bailey variety which is a bailey (wooden stronghold) on top of a motte (man-made hill.)

Once the country was totally under his control and all of his opposition were crushed, that's when he then he replaced the "temporary" castles with more permanent stone structures. Most of these can still be visited today.

Also he needed it to show the people of England that he was in control.

He didn't he made them to assist in taking over Great Britain

William was focused on the battle of Hastings and nothing else, he was prepared and if he hadn't won England wouldn't be the way it is neither the language of English........William was a very kind ruler and unlike Harold encouraged his soldiers to fight not force.

William of Normandy did not fight the vikings at Hastings in 1066. He fought and defeated the newly crowned King Harold, who was Harold Godwinson, the brother-in-law of the previous king and was therefore not of royal blood.

The vikings were actually defeated earlier at York by King Harold and his army.

William Kingston was brave because he fought for his country as he was in the Britain

army that's why he is brave

Henry VIII was the son, and successor of Henry VII.

He certainly made it a more organised place to govern.

King William I, also known as William the Conqueror, is usually said to have died from injuries he received as a result of falling from his horse, although some sources say that he died as a result of illness.

William the Conqueror's army wasn't weak as he managed to take over other lands and they were well-equipped unlike other armies. This put him at advantage making him more powerful and strong.

William the conquerorimpacted the evolution of Parliament by centralizing feudalism. He also had sherrifs and castles.

Yes he did, they kept having arguements about who was more important. The church influecened England a lot since people were very religious.