The Saxons won the Battle of Stamford Bridge on September 25, 1066, largely due to their strategic surprise and superior numbers. Led by King Harold Godwinson, the Saxons caught the Viking forces, led by King Harald Hardrada, off guard as they were unprepared for battle after a long march. The Saxons utilized effective tactics and their home terrain to their advantage, ultimately overwhelming the Viking forces and securing a decisive victory. This battle marked the end of Viking invasions in England.
The Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297.
He was supposed to have seen a sign in the sky, showing the Christian cross and the words "in this sign you will conquer" or something like it. This was supposed to have made him congenial toward the Christians afterward.
The Anglo-Saxons participated in numerous battles throughout their history, particularly during the period of their expansion and consolidation in England. While exact numbers vary, notable victories include battles such as the Battle of Chester (616), the Battle of Deorham (577), and the Battle of Ashdown (871). Ultimately, their military successes were significant in establishing and maintaining various kingdoms until the Norman Conquest in 1066. However, quantifying an exact number of victories is challenging due to the historical record's limitations.
Two things that the Normans did well in the battle of Hastings were to cause the English to break down their shield wall, and getting them to give chase down the hill and then turn their forces on the English troops.
The Normans had many advantages over the English. First of all, literally all of the Normans were on horseback whereas the English were on foot. Another reason why was that many of his best troops failed to keep up with Harold and were tired on their march to the south. Also, the Normans were well equipped with better Armour and weaponry. The main reason why the Normans were triumphant over the English was because the Normans pretended to retreat, causing the Saxons to break their shield wall and be easily killed.
When there were Saxon's there were no "British". The Saxons will evolve into the first English.
no they did not. William the Conqueror did
The Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297.
Harald Hardrada did not win the Battle of Hastings, he was killed earlier at the Battle of Stamford Bridge.
11 September 1297.
Because they had the hill and the Norman archers opened up from too far away.
Harold Godwineson won the battle of Stamford Bridge, and then William Duke of Normandy won the battle of Hastings due to his leadership, preparation and luck.
well the normans won by tricking the saxons army ( haralds army ) by pretending to run away then as the saxon followed from behind the normans caught up with them and then the normans stabbed the saxons by sh**een
They tricked the Saxons by retreating so the Saxons left the safety of the hill top and while fighting King Harold got shot in the eye by an arrow and was hacked down.
No, he wasn't there. Harold Godwinson won at Stanford Bridge against Harald Hardrada and Tostig Godwinson
Because otherwise Chealsea wouldn't be winning the league!
There was no Battle of Stirling. You may be thinking of the Battle of Stirling Bridge which the Scots won on the 11th September 1297 under the command of William Wallce.