A anglo-saxon milita who was partof army.You had to be gay to enter
A Fyrd is a part of the english army that are farmers and huntsmen, and do not have very good weapons. They also fight on foot and are not very well trained.
No. The Fyrd used at The Battle of Hastings were not paid, however, the housecarls, warriors also used in the Battle of Hatsings were paid for their services.
Yes, in limited numbers
around 250
William of Normandy did not primarily rely on fyrd soldiers for his army during the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. The fyrd was a type of militia composed of local Anglo-Saxon men called to arms; however, William's forces were mainly composed of professional soldiers, including knights and mercenaries. His army was well-equipped and trained, contrasting with the less organized fyrd. Ultimately, the composition of William's forces played a significant role in his victory at the Battle of Hastings.
A fyrd was a part time soldier called up in times of war. Housecarls were full time professional soldiers.
above
From Europe.
A Fyrd is a part of the english army that are farmers and huntsmen, and do not have very good weapons. They also fight on foot and are not very well trained.
elligible
3rd definetion
No. The Fyrd used at The Battle of Hastings were not paid, however, the housecarls, warriors also used in the Battle of Hatsings were paid for their services.
it is to listen and you better do that or else
around 250
Yes, in limited numbers
Kewlio- cool; hip; awsome
The measure of anything downward or inward