Tostig Godwinson, the Earl of Northumbria, was in exile primarily due to his unpopularity with the Northumbrian nobility and his harsh rule. His attempts to impose heavy taxation and favoritism toward southern interests alienated local leaders, leading to a rebellion that resulted in his ousting in 1065. After his exile, Tostig sought support from King Harold Godwinson and later allied with the Norman Duke William, ultimately playing a significant role in the events leading up to the Norman Conquest of England.
Tostig turned against his brother and fought against him.
yes it was harald hardrada's army and tostig
Morcar of Northumbria fought and defeated Tostig in his failed attempt to take over the Isle of Wight.
Tostig Godwinson (Harold Godwinson's brother) supported Hardrada because Tostig turned on his brother.Adeela
yes he told me yesterday
Yes. Harold Godwinson and Tostig Godwinson where brothers. Not close brothers however; Harold put the monarchy first over his brother Tostig and consequently Tostig was forced into exile. Then Tostig teamed up with Hardrada to fight his own brother at the battle of Stamford Bridge.
Tostig turned against his brother and fought against him.
yes it was harald hardrada's army and tostig
He comitted suicide.
Morcar of Northumbria fought and defeated Tostig in his failed attempt to take over the Isle of Wight.
Tostig Godwinson (Harold Godwinson's brother) supported Hardrada because Tostig turned on his brother.Adeela
Yes, Harold Godwinson had two brothers, Sweyn (sometimes spelled Swein) and Tostig.
battle at stamford bridge
yes he told me yesterday
yes him and his broyther tostig
Tostig was a fairly common name in the 11th Century. The one that comes to mind mostly was the brother of King Harold II of England, but he was Anglo-Saxon not Viking.
because he wanted to