The Bayeux Tapestry was made before 1082, most people think it was finished in 1077 but some think it was finished later on no one knows exactly when it was started or finished but people mainly agree that it was started and finished before 1082. It was comissioned by Bishop Odo of Bayeux.
The Bayeux Tapestry is a 70m (230 foot) long by 0.5m (20 inches) wide strip of linen that contains a series of embroided pictures illustrating the Norman invasion of England. The Tapestry includes pictures of 626 people, 190 horses, 37 ships and 33 buildings. It is believed that Bishop Odo, William the Conqeror's half-brother, organised the making of the tapestry. The embroidery was probably produced by a group of English needle workers.
It is never proven where the tapestry was made but it is said to be in the famous school of tapestry... but no one is really sure.
- Lucy Nock
this better be right! My history teacher will give me 3 months detention if i get it rong
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The exact date is unknown but it was sometime in the 1070's
Bayeux, France.
there was 3 women who made the Bayeux Tapestry
the Bayeux tapestry was made to celebrate the success of king William the *******
The Bayeux Tapestry was designed and made to celebrate and record the battle of Hastings in October 1066.
France
Bayeux, France.
there was 3 women who made the Bayeux Tapestry
The Bayeux Tapestry is actually an embroidery, and it was not made in Bayeux but in England.
It was made for William of Normandy or William the conqueror.
it was made of linen
people
the Bayeux tapestry was made to celebrate the success of king William the *******
The Bayeux Tapestry was designed and made to celebrate and record the battle of Hastings in October 1066.
metal
nuns
In the 1070'!
France