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the harrying of the north people rebelled against william the conqueror so he killed them and burned the villages

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Where was the harrying of the north?

The harrying of the north took place in the north of England in the winter of 1069 and 1070.


When did Battle of Mechain happen?

Battle of Mechain happened in 1069.


What was the date of the harrying of the north?

William the Conqueror had a series of campaigns during the winter of 1069 to take over the northern part of England. His objective was to stop any further revolts.


What are some famous events that happened in Iowa?

Iowa was founded in the year 1069


When was King Henry I born?

King Henry I of England was born around 1068 / 1069.


When Americans landed on the moon?

July 20, 1069.July 20, 1069.July 20, 1069.July 20, 1069.July 20, 1069.July 20, 1069.


When did the harrying of the north end?

the harrying of the north ended in 1071. This was when the people in the north of England stopped rebelling because William had killed 100,000, 10,000 of which starved to death because of the fact that William, Duke of Normandy burned down all their crops.


While the battle was fought in the north what happened in the south of England?

It depends on what 'battle' the question refers to?


What happened after the battle of marston moor?

the royalists lost all control over the north of england


What happened after the Anglo-irish war?

six counties in the north were given the option of remaining with england


How many pounds is 1069 grams?

1069 grams = 2.36 pounds.


Why did William harry the north?

William the Conqueror invaded and conquered the north of England, particularly during the Harrying of the North in 1069-1070, to suppress resistance to Norman rule and assert control over the region. The rebellion in the north, led by discontented English nobles, posed a significant threat to his authority. By devastating the area, including the destruction of villages and crops, William aimed to instill fear, deter further uprisings, and solidify Norman dominance in England. This brutal campaign ultimately led to significant loss of life and changed the social and economic landscape of the north.