The Harrying of the North was a brutal campaign conducted by William the Conqueror in 1069-1070 aimed at subduing northern England after a series of rebellions against Norman rule. This military campaign involved widespread destruction, including the burning of homes, crops, and livestock, leading to severe famine and suffering among the local population. The campaign was intended to assert Norman authority and discourage further resistance, and it significantly impacted the social and economic landscape of the region. The harrying left a lasting legacy of resentment toward Norman rule in northern England.
The Harrying of the North was not a person. It was one of the ways that William I controlled England. William's army went up the the top half of England. It was very unpopular. For more information see: What was the Harrying of the North?
nothing
Hereward the wake and the fens were rebelling on William
Harrying of the north I believe
the harrying of the north ended in 1071. This was when the people in the north of England stopped rebelling because William had killed 100,000, 10,000 of which starved to death because of the fact that William, Duke of Normandy burned down all their crops.
The harrying of the north took place in the north of England in the winter of 1069 and 1070.
The Harrying of the North was not a person. It was one of the ways that William I controlled England. William's army went up the the top half of England. It was very unpopular. For more information see: What was the Harrying of the North?
nothing
stuff
Hereward the wake and the fens were rebelling on William
in the harrying of the north williams ary had gone to the noth and burnt houses throw salt on the floor
Harrying of the north I believe
Lot's and lot's
I don't know wat it means
the harrying of the north ended in 1071. This was when the people in the north of England stopped rebelling because William had killed 100,000, 10,000 of which starved to death because of the fact that William, Duke of Normandy burned down all their crops.
harrying of the north
1845.