because HE
ship
The fact that William the Conqueror and Harald Hardrada were invading England.
By successfully invading England in 1066.
The Normans, from France, led by William the Conqueror.
William I of England is commonly known as "William the Conqueror." He earned this nickname after successfully invading England in 1066 and defeating King Harold II at the Battle of Hastings. This victory led to the Norman conquest of England, fundamentally altering the country's culture and governance. William's reign marked the beginning of Norman rule in England.
William replaced his father the Duke of Normandy and became Duke himself before invading England and replacing King Harold II as King.
There is no historic record that William the Conquerer killed anyone personally with his own hands. At the Battle of Hastings in 1066 William's invading army killed many defenders of England in the army of King Harold.
The warriors invading Northern England in 1066 were the Normans, lead by King Harold's brother, Tostig, and Harald Hardrada. They defeated the local forces, but Harold marched north and killed both, securing victory.
William of Normandy invaded England in 1066 when the old English king died, claiming the crown of England had been promised to him. The new English King Harold II met him on the coast to prevent him invading but William's men beat Harold's and William proclaimed himself king.
the battle took place on the southern coast of England near the town of Hastings. The battle was fought between William of Normandy who was invading England in order to claim the throne which he believed was rightfully his, and King Harold of England who was defending England against an invasion by Normans.
No, General William Tecumseh Sherman did not consider invading England during the Civil War. His military focus was primarily on the Confederate states and their efforts to maintain the Union. The idea of invading England was not a strategic consideration, as the conflict was centered on internal divisions within the United States rather than foreign invasions. Sherman's campaigns, particularly his famous "March to the Sea," were aimed at crippling the Confederate war effort.
he was good he was brave he was cleverer than u