To become a huscarl, historically, one would need to demonstrate loyalty and skill in combat, often serving a noble or king in a warrior capacity. Typically, this involved training in martial skills, such as swordsmanship and horseback riding, as well as proving oneself in battle. Additionally, huscarls were often selected for their bravery and physical prowess, forming an elite guard for their leader. In modern contexts, the term might refer to roles in historical reenactments or gaming, where one would participate in training and community activities related to that era.
The clue is in the name. Housecarl comes from the Saxon term huscarl or husceorl, meaning the personal bodyguard troops of a Saxon nobleman. So Harold had housecarls and William (as a Norman) did not - but William's ordinary infantry soldiers were far better equipped than the bulk of the Saxon army, who were without armour or helmets.
Anglo-Saxon soldiers were often referred to as "ceorls," meaning common freemen, or "thegns," who were noble warriors serving a lord. The term "huscarl" also designated elite warriors or bodyguards. Additionally, "fyrd" referred to the general militia consisting of free men called to defend their local area.
will become, shall become, (am/are/is) going to become,
The past participle of become is also have or has become. She has become a better person.
The past participle of "become" is also "become" as in "I have become a better person."
The future perfect tense of become is will have become.
Has become. The 3rd person singular (he, she, it) uses 'has become.' The other persons of the conjugation use 'have become.' He has become class president. She has become homecoming princess. It has become time to go. 'Become' is the correct participial form of the verb; is become, has become, had become, might have become, will become, etc. 'Became' is the simple past tense conjugation of the verb, and is never used as the participle.
(I, We, You, They) become. (He, She, It) becomes.
To become separated at the joints.To become separated at the joints.To become separated at the joints.To become separated at the joints.To become separated at the joints.To become separated at the joints.
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...
The past participle of "become" is "become." For example: She has become a skilled writer.
Future tense: will Become Present tense: become Past tense: became