There is no known official figure for how many men William Wallace fought with in the Battle of Falkirk.
There have been so many conflicting statements from both the Scots and the English over the years that the truth has been distorted and lost in history.
there were 270000000 men who fought in the battle of hastings for William of Normandy
Both sides at the 1298 used spears, pikes and swords at the Battle of Falkirk. The main reason that King Edward I was the victor was due to his use of the longbow. His archers concentrated their arrows at points in the Scots rows of pike men. This created weaknesses in these areas and allowed the English cavalry openings which they exploited, turning the battle into an English victory.
weve won men rejoice england is now ours
He was tired after a previous battle, he had only foot soldiers and not many men, as oposed to William who had cavalry and archers, and he was quite foolish in general...
We do not actually know that William had more men at the Battle of Hastings, though many believe he did. We do know, however, that there were a large number of English soldiers who had not yet arrived, and if Harold had waited for them, his army would have been much bigger.
about 7000 men
there were 270000000 men who fought in the battle of hastings for William of Normandy
William had about 8,000 and Harold had about 6,000
east
Harold used a shield wall, and William tricked him by "leaving" and when Harold's men followed, William's men came back and killed them.
Both sides at the 1298 used spears, pikes and swords at the Battle of Falkirk. The main reason that King Edward I was the victor was due to his use of the longbow. His archers concentrated their arrows at points in the Scots rows of pike men. This created weaknesses in these areas and allowed the English cavalry openings which they exploited, turning the battle into an English victory.
weve won men rejoice england is now ours
Answer He had them ready for William to attack
He was tired after a previous battle, he had only foot soldiers and not many men, as oposed to William who had cavalry and archers, and he was quite foolish in general...
We do not actually know that William had more men at the Battle of Hastings, though many believe he did. We do know, however, that there were a large number of English soldiers who had not yet arrived, and if Harold had waited for them, his army would have been much bigger.
he said well done men
The job of William, Duke of Normandy during the Battle of Hastings was to lead the men to victory by out maneuvering the enemy. This was accomplished by having men with bow and arrow on foot, knights on horses, and other men on foot with clubs.