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 gained control over England by winning The Battle of Hastings in 1066, defeating King Harold II of England. He then led a successful military conquest of the country, establishing himself as the new ruler and consolidating his power through administrative and military reforms.
the feudal system ! William gave the land that he took from the peasants and gave it to the people of high authority. The people of high authority still had to work for William. Then those people, who work for the peasant, gave the peasant's the land.
Effectively he gained control by blind luck. The battle of hastings was pretty much evenly matched and it was a fluke that King Harold was killed. Due to the nature of Saxon society your loyalty was to your lord and your king. You were obliged to fight to the death, but once the King died, your lords obligation to fight on finished. King Harold had a better tactical position on the slope of Senlac hill and had arranged a shield wall along the hillside (meaning the norman infantry had to fight uphill). At one point the rumour went through the lines that William had been killed and it looked as though his army may well have to retreat- William had to ride up and down the line with his helmet off to show his troops he was still alive.
The Norman's main tactics were to be more reliant cavalry and to use fortresses (either mottes or ringworks) to dominate the landscape and operate from in safety. Mottes were an artificial mound of earth (sometimes only a metre high), with a timber palisade around the summit and a tower. Sometimes there was a defended settlement adjacent to the motte called a "bailey" this contained the barracks, kitchens, hall and stables. However some mottes were little more than a pallisaded watchtower.
Ringworks were simmilar in construction to mottes, except the buildings were arranged around the inside of the pallisade wall and there was no tower.
Generally though, the carnage of the battle of Hastings meant a large majority of the saxon nobility were dead, so all the higher positions of state could be taken by newly arrived Norman Lords.
Its alot but its true
he brought in the fuedal system (which was a set of strict laws), starved people to death if they rebelled against him and brought out the domesday book. He took control of England by being strict and burning downs villages to whoever dissobeyed his rules and laws.
He built castles
He used the Domesday Book to collect taxes
He made up a Feudal System
He invaded England, won the Battle of Hastings, and was declared king. His henchmen then spread out over the land and took over control.
he gained power by taking over england and stuff like that
he done lots of stuff
An explorer seeks new lands, knowledge, or experiences, often focusing on discovery and understanding. A conqueror, on the other hand, aims to gain control or dominance over territories or people through military force or strategic planning. While an explorer is driven by curiosity and discovery, a conqueror is motivated by power and conquest.
The French hoped to gain control over the lucrative fur trade in North America and to establish colonies along the Mississippi River for trade and settlement. Additionally, they aimed to expand French influence in the region and to thwart Spanish expansion into the territory.
The Spanish were the group that introduced the encomienda system to control the Arawaks in the Caribbean. This system allowed Spanish colonizers to exploit indigenous labor for economic gain in the early colonial period.
The Spanish gained full control over Inca lands after capturing and executing the Inca emperor Atahualpa in 1533. This event marked the beginning of the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire.
People from England went to Roanoke Island in 1585 as part of Sir Walter Raleigh's attempt to establish a permanent English settlement in the New World. They aimed to establish a base for future expeditions and to explore the region for potential resources and trade opportunities.
King William is also known as William the Conqueror. He took control of the country in 1066 and ruled until 1087.
because he won the battle of hastings with his special trick
got 7 j's and ruled England like a true king.
The sheriffs of the country helped King William the Conqueror by collecting taxes. He also ordered the sheriffs to arrest people who could not or would not pay taxes.
In 1066 William the Conqueror crossed the English Channel & invaded England & became king. Ever since then England has had a contiuous reign of the monarchy (Give or take a few instances) & remained independent of foreign control. Many centuries before that England was a part of the Roman Empire.
William the conqueror (also known as William, Duke of Normandy or William I) first made the feudal system because he wanted to gain power and control over England. Also, he gave lands to people for homeage and the knights worked for him. Also, they had to pay tax for their lands so that way, William could pay the Knights.
France and England fought the hundred years war because England wanted control of France.
This helped William take control of England because he would fill the castles with soldiers and if a war broke out his soldiers could sort it out.
William of Normandy was battling against Harold Godwinson in the Battle of Hastings to gain control of England.
England, in the modern conception, was founded by William the Conqueror in 1066. Since that time, England has never been conquered by any foreign power, so there was never a need to receive independence.
Who says he was? William was not popular with the Saxon people he had conquered, but what conquerer is? William brought considerable order and structure to England and stopped the Viking raids which had been plaguing the country for centuries. So, you could argue that he brought peace rather than brutality to the country. I have no record of him being any more brutal than any monarch of that age. Conquest is a brutal businesses. William's reputation for brutality stemmed from his response to uprisings in England after the conquest, where he laid whole sections of England to waste. Overall, William was not noted for brutality, at least not any more than other kings of the age. More than anything, William was calculating and a pragmatist. This type of response was the most practical and efficient way to bring England under his control. He had to gain respect and control. This was the only way he could think of doing it.
William Johnson