No
There were no Normans at the Battle of Stamford Bridge. Stamford Bridge was a battle between the forces of King Harold II of England and the Norwegian invader Harold Hardrada.
Harold Hardrada lost the Battle of Stamford Bridge to King Harold Godwinsson
harolda was the king and lead them into battle like stamford bridge
2400
Harold Godwinson, who was king of England at the time of the battle of Hastings, killed Harold Hardraada at the battle of Stamford Bridge.
The Battle of Stamford Bridge in Yorkshire between Harold II of England and Harold Hardrada of Norway did not lead immediately to any kings being crowned. But later the same year the victor of Stamford Bridge, Harold II, was killed at the battle of Hastings on the south coast. After Hastings, Duke William of Normandy was crowned King of England.
King Harold II, before he marched south to Hastings.
A battle. The Viking King believed he could enforce his claim to be King of England whereas Godwinson disagreed. The Viking lost. Still, that other ethnic Norseman, Guilliam the Bastard came only later in the year to enforce his claim and won.
The English King at that time,Harold Gowinson, and Harald Hardrada of Norway.
Stamford Bridge. As to Stamford Bridge being a lesser known location I think not. The least known location is Battle, the actual site of the battle of Hastings.
Harold Godwinson (King Harold II) had killed the Norwegian leader called Harald Hardrada in 1066. Harold II's traitorous brother Tostig was also killed fighting with the Norwegians. Stamford Bridge is in Yorkshire, England.
Stamford Bridge, Yorkshire, England between English forces commanded by King Harold and the invasion force of Harald Hardrada of Norway.