It is thought that William had 3000 cavalry, 1000 archers and the rest infantry. But Harold had no cavalry, fewer archers thus his army was mostly infantry, as he lost most of his troops on the way from Stamford Bridge. So it was most probably William who had more troops.
Hope i was a good help :)
Harold had 5,000 troops :)
William the Conqueror killed Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. During the battle, a decisive moment came when Harold was struck by an arrow in the eye, which is famously depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry. Following this, William's forces overwhelmed Harold's troops, leading to his death and the end of Anglo-Saxon rule in England. This victory allowed William to become the first Norman king of England.
yes and no because it was luck that made the wind change so the battle took place just after Harold godwinson had been fighting Harold hardraada. this meant that Harold godwinson's army was tired. no because he had been planning tactics for ages and Harold was unpropered.
the 3 main reasons are: 1. William had better tackticks then Harold 2. Harold had to leave half of his army behind 3. when harolds army saw the haleys commet the thought is was bad luck so when the turrend to see the commet Williams army took the chance and struck harolds team
True. William and his band of merry men were at the bottom of a hill, at a place called Bexhill. King Harold and his troops were at the top of the hill; a decided advantage. William feigned a retreat, drawing Harold's boys down on the level, then encircled them and proceeded to kill them off . The win was decided when King Harold got shot in the eye, leaving any remaining troops without a leader.
Harold could have ignored the news about the Norman invasion and and eventually settled with William for a partition of England. Harold could have waited for 2-3 days but didn't if he waited he would have more troops.
Harold had 5,000 troops :)
William the Conqueror landed his troops at Pevensey, on the southern coast of England, in September 1066. From there, he moved inland to confront King Harold II’s forces. The Battle of Hastings took place on October 14, 1066, near Hastings, where William successfully defeated Harold, leading to the Norman conquest of England.
William the Conqueror killed Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. During the battle, a decisive moment came when Harold was struck by an arrow in the eye, which is famously depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry. Following this, William's forces overwhelmed Harold's troops, leading to his death and the end of Anglo-Saxon rule in England. This victory allowed William to become the first Norman king of England.
William got together troops to form an army to put Harold back to all his miseries and get hiimself crowned>
Harold did not kill William. William killed Harold by shooting an arrow in his eye.
yes and no because it was luck that made the wind change so the battle took place just after Harold godwinson had been fighting Harold hardraada. this meant that Harold godwinson's army was tired. no because he had been planning tactics for ages and Harold was unpropered.
the 3 main reasons are: 1. William had better tackticks then Harold 2. Harold had to leave half of his army behind 3. when harolds army saw the haleys commet the thought is was bad luck so when the turrend to see the commet Williams army took the chance and struck harolds team
True. William and his band of merry men were at the bottom of a hill, at a place called Bexhill. King Harold and his troops were at the top of the hill; a decided advantage. William feigned a retreat, drawing Harold's boys down on the level, then encircled them and proceeded to kill them off . The win was decided when King Harold got shot in the eye, leaving any remaining troops without a leader.
Harold put his troops at Senlac Hill, which is near Hastings in East Sussex, England. He positioned them in a strong defensive formation, utilizing the hill's elevation to his advantage. The troops were arranged in a shield wall to withstand the advancing Norman forces led by William the Conqueror during the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
In the Bayeux Tapestry, William is depicted on the right side of the scene where Harold died during the Battle of Hastings. He is shown commanding his troops and observing the battle, indicating his leadership role. The tapestry illustrates the moment of Harold's death, marked by the arrow striking him, while William's forces advance. This placement highlights William's pivotal role in the conflict and the culmination of his campaign for the English throne.
Harold came from England . William came from France