Yes, King Alfred the great did fight the Vikings, he did not lose, but he could not get, the Vikings out the country, so he just pushed them up to, a part of the country called, Danelaw. So he did fight the Vikings, yes.
Alfred the Great, I think.
King Alfred the Great of Wessex drove the Vikings north of London. They settled in the Danelaw.
Once they were conquered by King Alfred the great
He defended wessex from the Danes and Vikings Various times. He also improved their economy, building schools,and cathedrels
He couldn't have since King Arthur is believed to have lived some time during the 6th century and the Vikings did not start raiding until the 8th.
Alfred the Great, I think.
King Alfred the Great of Wessex drove the Vikings north of London. They settled in the Danelaw.
Once they were conquered by King Alfred the great
The Vikings, in 886 AD
He defended wessex from the Danes and Vikings Various times. He also improved their economy, building schools,and cathedrels
King Alfred started a newspaper called the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
He couldn't have since King Arthur is believed to have lived some time during the 6th century and the Vikings did not start raiding until the 8th.
Alfred the Great had to defeat the Vikings, specifically the Great Heathen Army led by Guthrum, to remain king of Wessex and eventually unite England under his rule.
William of Normandy did not fight the vikings at Hastings in 1066. He fought and defeated the newly crowned King Harold, who was Harold Godwinson, the brother-in-law of the previous king and was therefore not of royal blood. The vikings were actually defeated earlier at York by King Harold and his army.
Vikings fought for land.
yes
When Alfred the great defeated the Vikings (more properly the Danes), he only managed to stop the advance of the the Danish conquest of England. England was not a unified country yet and Alfred was only the king of the kingdom of Wessex, land of the West Saxons. Many Danes had been living in England for at least a generation and when Alfred stopped there advance they continued to occupy about half of what we now call England. This part of England, where they Danes (or Vikings) lived and ruled was called the Danelaw.