Edith Swan-Neck, also known as Edith of Wessex, was a notable figure in 11th-century England, recognized primarily as the wife of King Harold II, the last Anglo-Saxon king of England. She is often associated with the legend surrounding her life, particularly her loyalty to Harold, especially during The Battle of Hastings in 1066. Following Harold's death, she is said to have mourned deeply and became a symbol of loyalty and love in English folklore. Her story reflects the tumultuous period of Norman conquest and the transition of power in England.
Harold II of England
A swan's neck is proportional to its body. There are three different types of swan which is the Trumpeter Swan, Mute Swan and Tundra Swan.
swan
A black-necked swan is a South American species of swan, Latin name Cygnus melancoryphus.
It is the swan.
swan
An adult cygnet is called a Swan The Swan are the largest members of the duck family Anatidae. Most of them are white and they have a long neck.
A black-necked swan is a South American species of swan, Latin name Cygnus melancoryphus.
There are 24-25 vertebrate in a adult swan's neck, much more than the human or even giraffe .
yes
black swan
The bacteria would enter and contaminate the highly nutritious solution