a ha. No, seriously, it was in Westminster Abbey.
Christmas day (it was William the conqueror)
William the First, also known as William the Conqueror, was crowned King of England on December 25, 1066. His coronation took place at Westminster Abbey, following his successful invasion of England earlier that year. This event marked the beginning of Norman rule in England after his victory at the Battle of Hastings.
in 1066
Answer 1If you mean William the Conqueror (a nickname he hated, believing he had been entitled to the throne all along), he was crowned at noon on Christmas Day, 1066, in London.Answer 2WILLIAM I - 1066 (Also known as William the Conqueror)WILLIAM II - 1087 (Son of William I, also known as William Rufus)WILLIAM III - 1689 (William of Orange)
Edgar the Etheling. He reigned for two months after the Battle of Hastings until William the Conqueror was crowned on Christmas Day.AnswerWilliam of Normandy of course. That's what the whole thing was about, wasn't it?
William the Conqueror was crowned William I on Christmas day, 1066.
William the Conqueror was crowned in WestMinister Abby
Christmas day (it was William the conqueror)
21 years before his death i think
William the Conqueror who was crowned King William I of England
William the Conqueror.
William the First, also known as William the Conqueror, was crowned King of England on December 25, 1066. His coronation took place at Westminster Abbey, following his successful invasion of England earlier that year. This event marked the beginning of Norman rule in England after his victory at the Battle of Hastings.
William was crowned as King of England at Westminster Abbey in London on 25 December 1066.
in 1066
Answer 1If you mean William the Conqueror (a nickname he hated, believing he had been entitled to the throne all along), he was crowned at noon on Christmas Day, 1066, in London.Answer 2WILLIAM I - 1066 (Also known as William the Conqueror)WILLIAM II - 1087 (Son of William I, also known as William Rufus)WILLIAM III - 1689 (William of Orange)
Edgar the Etheling. He reigned for two months after the Battle of Hastings until William the Conqueror was crowned on Christmas Day.AnswerWilliam of Normandy of course. That's what the whole thing was about, wasn't it?
1066