Harold Godwinson, the last Anglo-Saxon king of England, faced criticism as a leader due to his rapid ascent to power and the contentious nature of his claim to the throne, which alienated some factions. His decision to engage in battles without adequately preparing for the Norman invasion demonstrated a lack of strategic foresight. Additionally, his leadership was marked by the inability to unite the nobility and secure alliances, ultimately leading to his defeat at The Battle of Hastings in 1066. These factors contributed to his reputation as a less effective leader in a time of significant turmoil.
Harold Wilson
Harold is an Old English name meaning 'heroic leader', same as the title 'herald'. Diminutives of Harold are Harry and Hal.
King Harold.
No, but Harold Wilson was
because he was strong and powerful as well as ambitios!!!
Harold Godwinsen had the fryed on his army, however Duke William was likely to have some too. The fryed were basically men who were not trained to fight and put in the army as soldiers. Harold Godwinsen had the fryed on his army, however Duke William was likely to have some too. The fryed were basically men who were not trained to fight and put in the army as soldiers.
Harold was a good leader. Harold's Houdecarls were highly skilled. And the rest is History!
Harold was a good leader. Harold's Houdecarls were highly skilled. And the rest is History!
The Saxon leader was Harold Godwinson.
Harold Wilson
The Saxon leader who died from an arrow to the eye was King Harold II of England. He was killed at the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
Yes, he was King of England and a great military leader.
Harold was crowned king because he was a brave respected leader
Harold is an Old English name meaning 'heroic leader', same as the title 'herald'. Diminutives of Harold are Harry and Hal.
Harold's Bad Man - 1915 was released on: USA: 12 January 1915
harold was the the leader of the saxons and fought with william and before that he fought with harald hardrada and hardrada lost then harold lost when fihgting with william
No, but Harold Wilson was