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The Battle of Hastings

The Battle of Hastings was the decisive Norman victory in the Norman Conquest of England and took place at Senlac Hill, close to the present-day town of Battle, East Sussex.

2,920 Questions

What was life like in the trenches ww1?

Conditions in the trenches during WW1 were horrendous. Better trenches would be about seven feet deep and 4-6 feet wide. Sometimes sand bags would line the sides of the trench otherwise a kind latticework wall of hazel branches was used (a bit like hurdle fences). Planking would be laid in the base. On the lip of the trench would be sand bags and barbed wire. Frequently, allied and enemy trenches could be as little fifty feet apart. Here and there dugouts were literally dug into the earth to provide shelter when the fighting wasn't too intense. Other than that there was little shelter. In summer the trench would be exposed to the hot sun and in winter to pouring rain and snow. The rain filled up the trench and water seeped in through the sides leaving the troops up to their knees in thick, stinking mud that made any movement difficult. There was no sanitation and rats were a problem. Diseases were rife such as dysentery and trench foot. There would be no relief for front line troops for weeks on end. Even a near miss from an artillery shell could collapse a trench or cause dugout to collapse burying alive those inside. The nearness of death, the fear of it and smell of it, the horrific sights of shattered bodies, the screams of friend cut in half and the constant shelling combined to send many men insane either at the time or later in life. Conditions in the trenches were literally hell on earth.

Life in the trenches was extremely hard considering the circumstances. This is because of the living conditions that soldiers were forced to live in.

What route did the 39th Infantry Regiment take from St Lo to Wittscheidt in 1944 and what battles did they participated in?

I know the route that the 39th Inf. Regt. took from when it landed on UTAH Beach, June 10, 1944 to the vicinity of Wittscheidt on Oct. 10, 1944. I also know the battles & campaigns that the 39th was in during that time period. Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com

Why did the Normans need protection?

Many reasons. Just to name a few: they had to have cover from the weather, many people were ill so they had to be quickly treated, the animals in the area were unfamiliar so they were wary of the wild animals.

How did the Stuarts gain control of England back?

After Oliver Cromwell died, the English people no longer had a ruler or leader. They extended an invitation to Charles II, son of Charles I, to return to England as King. They did have conditions, Charles II could not change the national religion from protestant to catholic.

Who lost The Battle of Hastings?

The battle was fought between Normandy and England. The Norman ruler who engaged in the battle was William the Conqueror and the English king was King Harold II. King Harold II was killed and England lost this battle and Normandy took over rule in 1066, England begrudgingly accepted William as their king.

Who started the Battle Hastings?

The battle of Hastings was between the armies of King Harold II and William, Duke of Normandy (William the Conqueror - later to be crowned King William I). The battle was brought about by William's invasion and it was William's forces who attacked Harold's.

Who was Harold godwinson William of Normandy and harald hardrada?

Harald Hardrada would have been a good king because he was French and he could speak different languages so people would like him, and he was very prepared for a war he was even a experienced warrior.Harold Godwinson had sworn on the saints bones that he will be king.

When did the Battle of Hastings start and end?

Happened on the 14th October 1066. (Started around 9am.)

It ended the same day at around dusk (6pm) when the English' defensive shield wall was broken through by one last push of the Normans. Harold Godswinson (of the English) died because of an arrow that landed in his eye. When the Normans won the battle, the remaining English troops deserted to the North.

It is one of the most famous battles in the Middle Ages.

What was the feudal system ranks?

AnswerChurch, King, lesser nobles, peasants, serfs. AnswerThe ranks of nobility, from highest to lowest were
  1. Emperor and empress
  2. King and Queen
  3. Archduke and Archduchess
  4. Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
  5. Prince and Princess; Duke and Duchess
  6. Marquess (Marquis) and Marchioness (Marquise)
  7. Earl (Count) and Countess
  8. Viscount and Viscountess
  9. Baron and Baroness (lowest level of peerage)
  10. Baronet and Baronetess
  11. Heredetary Knight and Dame
  12. Knight and Dame

Below the nobility were:

landed gentry without title

merchants and lesser freemen

serfs

slaves

Not all of these existed in the Middle Ages. I know there were no baronets, but I am not sure where various levels of dukes came into being or when.

The church had its own ranks, quite independetly from secular groups, with the pope at the top, cardinals, archbishops, bishops, and monsignors, and priests, though there are other titles that do not correspond to these.

How did Harold Godwinson attack William during the Battle of Hastings?

well im not too sure but i think Harold made is archers fire but wiliam and his army blocked them so Harold attacked but thay had to retreat and the reat im not sure of.

Who lead the Norman conquest?

William of Normandy became William the Conqueror.

Was William the conquerer known as William the bastard?

This was William the Conqueror. His father was Robert the Magnificent (also known, though probably not in his hearing) as Robert the Devil. His mother was Arlette, a tanner's daughter from the town of Falaise. Actually I Asked Who is William Marriom Branham! and he was the Prophet of god and He told us of the coming rapture

Where did harald hardrada land in England?

York. North West England. He then fought Harold Godwinson at nearby Stamford Bridge.

KnowItAllGinga

Can people be trusted to govern themselves?

No, he believed all power should go to the king and queen(absolute monarky)

What food did William the Conqueror introduce to England?

In his native language, probably a dish such as "la pate a french poodle sur le french toast avec les french fries et le moutard de french's."

--Big Gus

In 1066 William of Normandy?

Invaded England , soundly defeating king Harold's forces at the battle of Hastings.

How did William punish the people in the harrying on the north?

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.

What jobs were there in England in 1066?

in 1066 there was farming , sewing and there was working with the king