duke William of Normandy.
Not much different to what it looked like before; although Hastings gives it name to the Battle, it was actually fought at Senlac Hill, 6 miles North-West of Hastings, near the modern-day town of Battle.
Do you mean did he have someone who looked like him? Don't think so. Never have read anything stating that idea.
They looked forward to death in battle.
The Battle of Hastings was fought on October 14, 1066.The Battle of Hastings took place in a place called Battle and not at Hastings. Battle is about nine miles northwest of Hastings and it was named Battle after the Battle of Hastings. Before the Battle of Hastings, there was no city there. One location defined as the battlefield is at Senlac Hill.The opposing armies were the Norman army of Duke William II of Normandy and the English army of King Harold II. Only the armored Norman cavalry fought on horseback.The English army was originally in a position of strength atop Senlac Hill. It was only when they left to attack the Normans that they became vulnerable.It was fought in 1066 between the Normans, led by William of Normandy, and the English, led by King Harold. King Harold and his two brothers were killed in the battle.· The battle of Hastings did NOT take place at Hastings but in a place a few miles away· The king at the time was Harold Godwin· There were 2 invasions happening in that year one by the Vikings and the other by The Normans.· The Normans ( when they landed) built a wooden castle for defence· Harold Godwin and his House carls rode ahead of the northern fryd which meant they hat to raise a new army in the south·it took place in 1066The Battle of Hastings took place because the English Earl, Harold Godwinson, claimed the English throne for himself even though he had already promised to support the claim to the throne that had been made earlier by the Norman Duke, William of Normandy,The Normans were people of Viking origin who had conquered northern France and had settled there.They built an invasion fleet which enabled men and horses to be carried across the English Channel.They landed on the South coast of England near Hastings.Harold and his followers rushed to meet him after fighting other Vikings in the North of England.They fought what is now called the Battle of Hastings in 1066.Duke William's cavalry were too strong for the English foot soldiers. Harold was killed.A tapestry, known as the Bayeux Tapestry, tells the story of the battle and suggests Harold was killed by an arrow in the eye.William and his army conquered all of England and then all of its lands were shared out between the king and his barons.William was crowned in London as William I of England.
The Senate looked after the interests of the Roman state during the Republic.
Not much different to what it looked like before; although Hastings gives it name to the Battle, it was actually fought at Senlac Hill, 6 miles North-West of Hastings, near the modern-day town of Battle.
In my opinion I think that Harold of Wessex deserved to win because during the first two years King William suffered many revolts throughout England, so many people wanted Harold of Wessex to be king. If Harold of Wessex won the battle of Hastings I think that he would have looked after his people as he is wealthy. hope that answers your question
Do you mean did he have someone who looked like him? Don't think so. Never have read anything stating that idea.
bro i just looked di up
At the Battle of Hastings, William defeated King Harold Godwinson, killing the two men who were next in line based on Harold's claim on the throne in the process. He put the Anglo Saxons into chaos, forcing them to pin all their hopes on a fifteen year old boy. William did not get submission as a result of the battle, and the conquest of England, which should have been recognized as a foregone conclusion, took more than ten more years. It was not easy, and there were times when William's position looked precarious. Basicallly, he won England.
no, i looked in the internet no, i looked in the internet
Bloody..
They looked forward to death in battle.
He looked at the Battleflags
They looked up. King Harold (the Anglo-Saxon king of England) had formed his men up on a low ridge in the traditional "Shieldwall". From this position they were able to repulse several attacks by William's Norman invasion forces. Throughout the battle the shield wall was being fired on by archers, but in this period arrows weren't all that dangerous to a fully armoured huscarl. He would be wearing chainmail, padding and a helmet as well as his shield. Unfortunately Harold looked up. Lucky shot...
It's Daeduals
It was her love interest Boy Cabel when he looked at her she suddenly felt stronger.