Harold left the vicinity of York on or about September 26 or 27, pressed to meet William's invading force some distance to the south, and he arrived in the vicinity of Hastings, to battle William, on or about October 13 or 14; so it seems the best answer is that it took Harold 17 days to march to the battle.
The Battle of Hastings took place because different people wanted to be King of England. And Harold claimed that he had been promised the throne by William. The Battle was between William the Conqueror and King Harold of England, on the 14th of October 1066.
1066, the 11th Century.
yes, in 1066 Harold Hardrada was slayed by Harold Godwinson on 11th October at around around 12pm that's when a messenger came and told Godwinson that William of Normandy had arrived in the south so Harold had to take his men down to the south.
William faught harold godwinson and the saxons in 1066
It took Harold's soldiers 10 days to get from York to Hastings. (about 250 miles of very poor roads) From the 3rd to the 13th of October, 1066.
The battle was fought from February 23 - March 6, 1836. So that's about 12 days the battle lasted for.
5 days
i fink he fought in battle of hastings 1st
a viking who invaded Britain in 1066 to take the throne from Harold Godwinson and become king, but Harold Godwinson and his army defeated Harold Hardrada and his army and the battle of Stamford bridge. hope this helps :)
there was the battle of hasting because William wanted to be the king and so hey had a battle to see if Harold was still the king or will willam take over
The Battle of Hastings took place because different people wanted to be King of England. And Harold claimed that he had been promised the throne by William. The Battle was between William the Conqueror and King Harold of England, on the 14th of October 1066.
March 1, 1896
1066, the 11th Century.
Because he wanted to be the king of England however so did William duke of Normandy
Senlac Hill, Hastings, East Sussex, England The Battle of Stamford Bridge preceded Hastings. After defeating the Vikings there, the Anglo-Saxon forces had to march across the width of England from the bridge to battle William at Hastings.
The battle was fought at Bentonville, North Carolina from March 19 -21, 1865.
The final battle was on 6 March 1836.