William, Duke of Normandy, chose to fight from the bottom of the hill during The Battle of Hastings to take advantage of the element of surprise and to encourage his enemies, the Saxons, to fight uphill. This positioning allowed him to avoid the disadvantages of uphill combat while also utilizing his cavalry effectively. Additionally, it helped to draw the Saxons into a vulnerable state, leading to a decisive victory for his forces.
against the English
he didnt go to Normandy William came to England and Harold was on his way back from fighting the Vikings at Stamford bridge and then William beat Harold at hastings
king edward died and then there was a fight (the battle of hastings)(between William of Normandy and Harold godwineson) and William won!
harold duke of normandy
The Flemish and the Bretons fought with William against Harold.
against the English
he didnt go to Normandy William came to England and Harold was on his way back from fighting the Vikings at Stamford bridge and then William beat Harold at hastings
king edward died and then there was a fight (the battle of hastings)(between William of Normandy and Harold godwineson) and William won!
harold duke of normandy
William duke of Normandy fought Harold Godwinson in the battle of Hastings, which was fought at Senlac Hill.
yes they fought against William on normandy
The Flemish and the Bretons fought with William against Harold.
He fought William of Normandy and also someone else that i do not know of
He fought William Duke of Normandy who is now known today as William the conquerer due to the fact that he defeated Harold
Godwinson was already in england he marched down to pevensy to fight william of normandy who landed there
they fort at Stanford bridge and Harold postioned himself on senlic hill and they is how they were they had the adventage but then they were tricked by William duke of Normandy and William hide behind tree and then they came out and attacked and Harold was killed
At the moment he's a crypt consultant. When he was alive he was Duke of Normandy then King of England.