At the Battle of Stamford Bridge in 1066, there were no ships involved. It was a land battle fought between the English army of Harold Godwinson and the invading Norse army led by King Harald Hardrada of Norway. The battle resulted in a decisive victory for the English, but the exact number of survivors is not known.
His invasion fleet was around 300 or so ship, possibly about 15,000 men. Hardrada was killed at Stamford bridge and the remnants of his army returned in around 30 ships. On those estimates it would seem that as many as 13,500 vikings were killed!
The battle of Stamford Bridge was between Harald Hardraada, a tough viking, and the new King Harold Godwinson. Before Harald Hardraada fought Harold Godwinson, he fought two English Earls: Edwin and Morcar, I believe, in York. To the point, in the battle of Stamford Bridge the English fought in tight ranks while the vikings where split up. Harold Godwinnson used a formation called the ramming formation to break to the vikings. after that an archer shot Hardradas throat and most of the vikings fled. the rest swapped sides. After the battle of Stamford Bridge, only about 200 soldiers/ships went back, despite the thousands he brought over. Harald Hardraada lost whilst Harold Godwinson claimed victory but later had to go and fight William of Normandy and his Norman army in the battle of Hastings Both the Battle of Stamford Bridge and The Battle of Hastings were fought in England. The Battle of Hastings is said to be the most famous English battle ever.
He didn't - because at the Battle of Stamford Bridge, Hadrada was killed, and he wouldn't have been at the Battle of Hastings. Maybe you're getting confused between him and Harold Godwinson who was at the battle, but was supposedly shot in the eye, resulting in the winner being William the Conquer.
William had prepared a 700 fleet of ships to invade England
At the Battle of Stamford Bridge in 1066, there were no ships involved. It was a land battle fought between the English army of Harold Godwinson and the invading Norse army led by King Harald Hardrada of Norway. The battle resulted in a decisive victory for the English, but the exact number of survivors is not known.
His invasion fleet was around 300 or so ship, possibly about 15,000 men. Hardrada was killed at Stamford bridge and the remnants of his army returned in around 30 ships. On those estimates it would seem that as many as 13,500 vikings were killed!
The battle of Stamford Bridge was between Harald Hardraada, a tough viking, and the new King Harold Godwinson. Before Harald Hardraada fought Harold Godwinson, he fought two English Earls: Edwin and Morcar, I believe, in York. To the point, in the battle of Stamford Bridge the English fought in tight ranks while the vikings where split up. Harold Godwinnson used a formation called the ramming formation to break to the vikings. after that an archer shot Hardradas throat and most of the vikings fled. the rest swapped sides. After the battle of Stamford Bridge, only about 200 soldiers/ships went back, despite the thousands he brought over. Harald Hardraada lost whilst Harold Godwinson claimed victory but later had to go and fight William of Normandy and his Norman army in the battle of Hastings Both the Battle of Stamford Bridge and The Battle of Hastings were fought in England. The Battle of Hastings is said to be the most famous English battle ever.
He didn't - because at the Battle of Stamford Bridge, Hadrada was killed, and he wouldn't have been at the Battle of Hastings. Maybe you're getting confused between him and Harold Godwinson who was at the battle, but was supposedly shot in the eye, resulting in the winner being William the Conquer.
William had prepared a 700 fleet of ships to invade England
Harold moved his army of 10,000 or more from York on September 25, 1066. Hadrada had about 5,00 men with another 3,000 men about 12 miles away at Ricall with their ships on the banks of the River Ouse.http://www.battlefieldsofbritain.co.uk/battle_stamford_bridge_1066.html
Our Bridge of Ships - 1918 was released on: USA: 20 August 1918
The cast of Our Bridge of Ships - 1918 includes: Woodrow Wilson as himself
well William Penn's main ships name was claibornet.
no Germany ships
Wooden sailing ships.
Tower Bridge is the only bridge in London that is capable of opening to allow ships to pass under it.