The Battle Of Hastings

Why William of Normandy won the battle of Hastings? In 1066 King King of England passed away without heirs. Then, the three lords of different countries tried to get the throne of England for themselves. It is Harold Godwinson who will do this first. Harold is the closest geographically so he first climbed to the throne. King Norway Harald Hadarrad invaded England afterwards with the intention of winning the throne, but it was sold by Anglo-Saxons of Harold-Goldwinson. Then William, Duke of Normandy invaded England and beat Harold Godwinson in the fight of Hastings.

Britain 's King Harold II defeated the Norman army of William' s conqueror in the battle of Hastings and fought at the shellac mountain in the northern mile of England 's Hastings. According to legend, at the end of this blood filled all day battle, Harold was shot with arrows - his army was destroyed. He is the last Anglo - Saxon king in the UK. Just two weeks ago, Wilson of the Duchy of Normandy invaded England and claimed he had the right to win the British throne. In 1051, William was thought to have visited Britain and met Edward Confessor, his cousin, a British king without children. According to Norman historians, Edward promised to make William his heir. But before his death, Edward gave Harold Gorven a kingdom to the heads of families of major aristocracy in Britain, and was stronger than the king himself. In January 1066 King King Edward died, Harold God Wine was declared king of Harold II. William immediately opposed his argument

On 14th October 1066, a tragic Hastings battle took place. This took place between the Norman army of King William II of the Normandy and the British army of Harold II. The battle took place in Senlak Mountain about 6 miles northwest of Hastings. Harold II was murdered in the fight; the historian predicted or believed that he was shot from the catastrophic arrow fired by the Norman army. This fight is Norman's decisive Norman's victory to conquer England. Despite further British resistance after Norman victory, the fight was seen as where William won the control of England and became the first Norman ruler in England, William I. The famous Bayou tapestry shows the events of the battle. Many of the later battles took place in conflict areas like the Battle Abbey in East Sussex.

On October 14, 1066, Britain 's Harold II (English: 1022 - 66) was defeated by the William conquistador Norman army (c.10 - 28 - 87) at the battle of Hastings in the UK. At the end of the bloody battle all day, Harold was dead and his army was destroyed. He was the last King of Anglo - Saxon in England, as war changed the tide of history and established the Normans as rulers of England, which in turn brought about a great cultural change. William came from Viking. He spoke French dialects and grew up in Normandy, a faithful territory to the French kingdom, but he and the other Normans are descendants of Scandinavian invaders. Roro, a relative of William, attacked Northern France with other Vikings during the second half of the nineteenth and early twentieth century, eventually accepting his territory (the name that governed Normandy) in exchange for peace.