0800 1066
"Being Southerners, it was a source of shame to some members of the family that we had no recorded ancestors on either side of the Battle of Hastings". - Page: 3
Tudor's, the battle of Hastings
Harold didn't have that much good luck. Although he won a battle against Harold Hardrada which meant him and his army had some experience on what it was like in a battle so it would be easier for him to kill William of Normandy in the battle of Hastings's. Thank-you
all men died not I don't now pls some won answer it
Battle, near Hastings (although some researcher is suggesting the battle took place near Cromer).
About 20,000 people were lost during this battle
Some of William the Conqueror's victories were; the Battle of Hastings (1066), the Battle of Val-ès-Dunes (1047), the Battle of Mortemer (1054 - not personally there) and the Battle of Varaville (1057).
all men died not I don't now pls some won answer it
Some of William the Conqueror's victories were; the Battle of Hastings (1066), the Battle of Val-ès-Dunes (1047), the Battle of Mortemer (1054 - not personally there) and the Battle of Varaville (1057).
The Battle of Hastings in 1066, wasn't fought in Hastings. It was fought eight miles north of Hastings at Senlac Hill on the site of where the town of Battle is now. William the Conqueror, built a large church to celebrate his victory over the Anglo-Saxon army and called it Battle Abbey. A town developed close to the Abbey and was named after the Abbey. For some obscure reason, English people are proud of the fact that they were soundly beaten in the battle, even naming the local medical facility 'Conquest Hospital'.
Cold harbor was the only battle that the confederacy and the union knew about, before the battle began!
It was hail and rain and there was a thunder storm which killed some of William's troops and made others run in terror