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William I the ConquerorWILLIAM I THE CONQUEROR Defeated Harold at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 to claim the English throne
Battle of HastingsBATTLE OF HASTINGS The battle rages between the armies of Harold and William, Duke of Normandy
St. Albans Cathedral, Hertfordshire. A sacred site from ancient times, Benedictine monks built an abbey in St. Albans memory. Later rebuilt by the Normans. Date: 1930s
Palace of the Normans. Byzantine mosaics at the Palatine ChaItaly. Sicily. Palerm. Palace of the Normans. Byzantine mosaics at the Palatine Chapel. Christ with Saint Peter and Paul above the throne stage. 12 th century
William of Normandy lands on the English coastWilliam of Normandy and his invasion force land at Pevensey Bay, Sussex Date: 28 September 1066
Battle of HastingsAt Hastings, Harolds army - exhausted after fighting the Norsemen at Stamford Bridge - encounter the Normans, after their Channel crossing : victory goes to the invaders
William the Conqueror with his ragtag army of Normans in 1066. William in chain mail suit of armor with mace and helmet on horseback
Landing of Julius Caesar in Britain, 54BCA standard-bearer of the 10th legion in bearskin leads Roman infantry onto a beach at Sandwich, 54BC. Julius Caesar in breastplate and coat stands on board an anachronistic steamboat
King William I, Normans, Architecture, Laws, Art, LearningKing William I (The Conqueror), Normans, architecture, laws, art and learning. (4 of 4) 11th century
William the Conqueror, King Harold, Battle of HastingsPortraits of William the Conqueror and King Harold, opponents in the Battle of Hastings of 1066, with the Seal of Battle Abbey, a view of the coast where the Normans landed, and Pevensey Castle
Normans attacking Hereward the Wakes refugeHereward the Wake, also known as Hereward the Outlaw or Hereward the Exile (1035-1072) - an Anglo-Saxon nobleman and a leader of local resistance to the Norman Conquest of England
Moyses Hall, Cornhill, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England, was built by the Normans, in about 1180. It is now a museum of the history of West Sussex. Date: late 12th century
Three men, one in an ankle=length gown, the others in shorter garments Date: 12th century
ARTHUR & EXCALIBUR ARTHUR & EXCALIBURNot an English myth at all but based on a Welsh story eagerly taken up by the Normans after the conquest as a means of culturally subjugating the English. Dont be fooled!
NORMANS IN IRELAND 1169The Norman, Fitz-Stephen, sent by Strongbow to pacify Ireland burns his boats off the coast of Wexford as a sign that he has no intention of retreating Date: 1169
Tower of London, 1078The Tower of London, built by William I to protect the city Date: 1078
Jesus entry into Jerusalem. Mosaic. Palace of the NormansByzantine Art. Italy. Jesus triumphal entry into Jerusalem. Mosaic. Palace of the Normans or Royal Palace. Palatine Chapel. 12th century. Palermo. Sicily
Norman Costume C11ThNormans: embroidered super- tunic with wide sleeves, kirtles, mantle tied with cord, veil or phrygian cap, tunic, super-tunic, mantle & phyrgian bonnet. Date: 11th century
Norsemen in FranceParis is besieged unsuccess- -fully by the Norsemen; Count Eudes and bishop Goslin defend the city and the Vikings are paid to turn their attention to Bourgogne
Normans plundering DurhamA thousand Normans under Robert de Comines plunder Durham and carouse at night, unaware that they are about to be attacked and annihilated by the Northumbrians
The curse of Cain. Mosaic. Palace of the Normans. PalermoByzantine Art. Italy. The curse of Cain. Mosaic. Palace of the Normans or Royal Palace. Palatine Chapel. 12th century. Palermo. Sicily
Norman ships of William I the Conqueror (11th c.). Engraving. SPAIN. Madrid. Navy Museum
Rioting in DoverBloody riots in Dover, Kent, follow the appointment of a Norman (Robert of Jumieges) as Archbishop of Canterbury by the pro-Norman King Edward the Confessor, which brought tensions between Saxons
Norman RiotersNormans involved in Paris riots are punished in the pillory, which will not be destroyed until the Revolution
Hereward Attacks NormansHereward the Wake, legendary Fenland hero, leads an attack against the Normans
Egypt / DamiettaDamietta town and Oschamma mosque in the Dumyat province. Of commercial and strategic importance in the Middle Ages, Dumyat was pillaged by the Byzantines & Sicilian Normans
Ivanhoe / Rebecca in CellRebecca, inprisoned by the Normans, meets Urfried
C11 Anglo NormansThree Anglo-Norman men in outdoor dress
Charles III & NormansCharles III the Simple makes peace with the Normans, but Roll, their chief, refuses to kneel, instead he raises Charles foot to kiss it, tipping him onto the ground
Norman Conquest 13 of 16BATTLE OF HASTINGS A sentinel tells Harold of the approaching Normans
Hereward the BeserkerHEREWARD THE WAKE How Hereward the Saxon hero turned into a beserker. Dressed in only a silk shirt and hose, he urges his men to join him against the Normans
Hereward Vs NormansHEREWARD THE WAKE How the Saxon hero Hereward cleared Bourne (Lincolnshire, England) of Frenchmen (Normans). The thick of the battle melee
Hereward Saves AlftrudaHEREWARD THE WAKE How the Saxon hero Hereward rescued Alftruda from the Normans in the thick of battle