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catupults and swords
No. The great stone castles were build by the Normans.
in the battle of hastings 1066 the the Anglo Saxons (the English) made a wall of people at hasting hill to stop the normans of getting past.
If you mean personal weapons that is difficult.The main difference between the Norman and Saxon armies was the use of cavalry.Saxons used their horses to get to the battle where they would mainly fight on foot.Normans used the stirrup which enabled them to use the horse as a shock weapon with a lance or sword.After The Battle of Hastings any English or Danish armies would try not to engage the Normans on open ground where they could use their cavalry which such effect.
If you mean personal weapons that is difficult.The main difference between the Norman and Saxon armies was the use of cavalry.Saxons used their horses to get to the battle where they would mainly fight on foot.Normans used the stirrup which enabled them to use the horse as a shock weapon with a lance or sword.After the Battle of Hastings any English or Danish armies would try not to engage the Normans on open ground where they could use their cavalry which such effect.
maces (big hamor thing), arrows, spears, ans swords and bowls
he had no more than 13 weapons and invaded the whole of the british troop
They use 4 weapons in the battle of Shiloh
yes
I would say catapults also cannons
The Normans did not have cannon at the Battle of Hastings. Cannon are derived from fire lances. The first known use of fire lances was at Da'en (in Jiangxi province China) in 1132. It isn't known exactly when the first gun capable of firing a projectile was developed. The first documented use of cannon in Europe was at the siege of Cordoba (Spain) in 1280.
there were no castles involved during the battle