It's not legal to shoot anyone with anything in England. Even if they do speak funny.
The Welsh archers of the late 1300's perfected the longbow.
Yes, Welsh was spoken in England. Welsh is a very old language, and at the time the earliest examples we have were written, parts of what is now England were entirely Welsh. In fact there are Welsh communities, in which people speak Welsh, today.
Yes, Henry V's English Army won the day. This was the first major battle where English and Welsh archers played a decuisive part. The magniificent French cavalry were decimated by the longbow.
The idea of any Welsh (or English) longbow before the 14th century has no basis in fact; despite many clumsy attempts to fabricate historical evidence where none exists.The Old Welsh word bwa means simply "a bow", as does the Latin arcus, the Anglo-Norman arc and the Early Middle English word boue. These are the only words used to describe bows in Wales and England up to the late 13th century and not one of them means "longbow"; no actual examples of bows from the early period exist; no descriptions of the size of bows from that era exist and the theory that all bows must be longbows is total nonsense.The Welsh were certainly using longbows later in the medieval period, when English archers were also using them.All that we can say with certainty is that the bow (in some form) was being used in both Wales and England in the period 1066 to 1250 and that after that date (at some unknown time) longbows were being used by both Welsh and English archers.Without some new, unfabricated evidence from the period we can not know any more than that.
Henry VII didn't do much for wales as when he was crowned king of England he turned his back on the poor welsh people and only helped the rich welsh who lived in England
The Welsh were the first to use the longbow in Britain, but its use had spread into England by the end of the 13th century.
Presumably. I have read that the Welsh had them in their unsuccessful attempt to remain independent from England, and they made such an impact that they were adopted into the English Army.
The Welsh archers of the late 1300's perfected the longbow.
The English longbow is a powerful medieval type of longbow about 6 ft (1.8 m) long used by the English and Welsh for hunting and as a weapon in medieval warfare.
Saethu
Yes, Welsh was spoken in England. Welsh is a very old language, and at the time the earliest examples we have were written, parts of what is now England were entirely Welsh. In fact there are Welsh communities, in which people speak Welsh, today.
The Welsh longbow, which was often used to fire armour-peircing Bodkin arrows.
Yes, Henry V's English Army won the day. This was the first major battle where English and Welsh archers played a decuisive part. The magniificent French cavalry were decimated by the longbow.
Do you mean Welsh Rarebit
The idea of any Welsh (or English) longbow before the 14th century has no basis in fact; despite many clumsy attempts to fabricate historical evidence where none exists.The Old Welsh word bwa means simply "a bow", as does the Latin arcus, the Anglo-Norman arc and the Early Middle English word boue. These are the only words used to describe bows in Wales and England up to the late 13th century and not one of them means "longbow"; no actual examples of bows from the early period exist; no descriptions of the size of bows from that era exist and the theory that all bows must be longbows is total nonsense.The Welsh were certainly using longbows later in the medieval period, when English archers were also using them.All that we can say with certainty is that the bow (in some form) was being used in both Wales and England in the period 1066 to 1250 and that after that date (at some unknown time) longbows were being used by both Welsh and English archers.Without some new, unfabricated evidence from the period we can not know any more than that.
Yes, both English and Welsh banknotes are considered legal tender throughout the United Kingdom. It is generally accepted that businesses in England will also accept Welsh banknotes as a form of payment, although some may be less familiar with them compared to English notes.
Highclere is in England.