yes
well i dont know google it
Yes
The Normans, William the conquerors army, had a feast before the battle.
Because his army was trained better and generally better equipped(They had flintlocks and bayonets and James army had muskets and pikes). Plus William III had the blessing of the pope, William and his army used a smart tactic called the Hollow square that James army couldn't get passed. Lastly James men were out number to 3 to 1. Hope this helped
The British Army during the American Revolution was better trained and better equipped, but the Continental Army's tactics were better suited for the environment, and they were more emotionally committed to the fight.
In terms of land forces,China. But in terms of navy, India. Overall China is better equipped than India
The Normans were the better equipped because they brought cavalry horses across the channel in their invasion fleet. The saxon English were fighting on foot and were still recovering from fighting other Vikings in Yorkshire and a 250 march south to meet William.
William the Conqueror's army wasn't weak as he managed to take over other lands and they were well-equipped unlike other armies. This put him at advantage making him more powerful and strong.
The clue is in the name. Housecarl comes from the Saxon term huscarl or husceorl, meaning the personal bodyguard troops of a Saxon nobleman. So Harold had housecarls and William (as a Norman) did not - but William's ordinary infantry soldiers were far better equipped than the bulk of the Saxon army, who were without armour or helmets.
They both had good defence- Harold had positioned his army so he was protected. But William had better defence because he had a bigger army, including archers, cavalry, and more trained soldiers.
I assume the phrase refers to the Colonial army. As the war progressed the army became better trained and somewhat better equipped, but perhaps "ragtag" still applied. They were certainly a band of rebels.
william won because he tried a trick which was to pretend to walk away then the saxons followed from behind