he didn't either an archer shot him in the eye and pierced his brain or he was lanced
and disembowled head chopped off and leg cut off or both
William the Conqueror killed Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. During the battle, a decisive moment came when Harold was struck by an arrow in the eye, which is famously depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry. Following this, William's forces overwhelmed Harold's troops, leading to his death and the end of Anglo-Saxon rule in England. This victory allowed William to become the first Norman king of England.
They invaded because edward promised throne to him
Harold didn't have that much good luck. Although he won a battle against Harold Hardrada which meant him and his army had some experience on what it was like in a battle so it would be easier for him to kill William of Normandy in the battle of Hastings's. Thank-you
Harold Godwinson was killed rather by the more popular suggestion of an arrow to his eye in the battle of Hastings, or getting struck down off his horse in the battle of Hastings. Harold Hardrada was killed by Harold's troops at Stamford bridge, believed to have been shot in the neck then attacked by a group of English troops. He was a very tough man so this was probably necessary.
he killed many of the English, and then he finally reached King Harold, and then killed him. Once King Harold was dead, William the Conqueror became the new King of England.
Harold did not kill William. William killed Harold by shooting an arrow in his eye.
There is no historic record that William the Conquerer killed anyone personally with his own hands. At the Battle of Hastings in 1066 William's invading army killed many defenders of England in the army of King Harold.
the normans will kill you
well Harold did try to kill Edward in THE Twilight saga
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Yes
Bridget Bishop
Harald Hadrada was killed by Harold Godwinson (also known as Harold II) When an arrow pierced through his throat.
he murdered five
The French verb "tuer" means "to kill" in English.
yes
Harold A. Ballitch II md