William the Conqueror dealt harshly with rebellions to consolidate his power and establish control over England following the Norman Conquest. He aimed to deter further insurrections by demonstrating that resistance would lead to severe consequences, including land confiscations and punitive measures against the rebels. This brutal approach was intended to instill fear and ensure loyalty among the Anglo-Saxon population, thereby securing his rule and preventing any challenges to his authority.
He controlled his own soldiers and kept them loyal to him by giving them land and swear loyalty to him as a ruler of England.
William punished people so badly because he was so angry with all the rebellions happening against him. He killed many people and destroyed their crops so no one could make a living. Many people starved and no one was happy.
No
Because the people who enslaved them had no respect for them or their culture. To them, the slaves were less than human beings. They were harshly mistreated because they were simply "different."
AnswerBecause William's half brother Bishop Odo wanted to be Pope and he had a major falling out with William but he needed his support so he wrote it about the Norman Victory
He controlled his own soldiers and kept them loyal to him by giving them land and swear loyalty to him as a ruler of England.
Lots of people say very harshly so they treated them very harshly
William punished people so badly because he was so angry with all the rebellions happening against him. He killed many people and destroyed their crops so no one could make a living. Many people starved and no one was happy.
Not everyone judges Islamic people so harshly, but there are bigots out there who have prejudice views about them because of their association with terrorism.
i think so....
Vegtables
You wrote your question so harshly but I answered it so daintily.
No
OMG! I know right it's so annoying but I guess it's a big deal to the people in england.
The main reason William the Conqueror built castles in England was so that he could control rebellions, keep his people safe, and for places to live in. Also, he built them as bases for tax collection.
There were many rebellions by the native Anglo-saxon population in the years following the Battle of Hastings, which were all quashed by William. This is one of the reasons he built so many castles.
most Motte + Bailey castles were built in England by William the Conqueror but only for temporary use, they were also made out of wood so rebellions could possibly burn them down.