706/815
Home / Albums / Albums Britainx + The Middle Ages x /

William I, surnamed the Conqueror

ThumbnailsPreviousNext
Photo sizes slideshowdownload
William I, surnamed the Conqueror.jpg Roman LondonThumbnailsHorses in a heap, Leader down, Wheelers falling over himRoman LondonThumbnailsHorses in a heap, Leader down, Wheelers falling over himRoman LondonThumbnailsHorses in a heap, Leader down, Wheelers falling over himRoman LondonThumbnailsHorses in a heap, Leader down, Wheelers falling over himRoman LondonThumbnailsHorses in a heap, Leader down, Wheelers falling over himRoman LondonThumbnailsHorses in a heap, Leader down, Wheelers falling over him
Google+ Twitter Facebook Tumblr

Had it not been for the impossibility of keeping the English host together, and for the absence of Harold in the north, it is difficult to see how William could ever have effected a landing. As it was, however, his course was perfectly unopposed upon the sea, and a landing was safely effected at Pevensey on September 29th, four days after the battle of Stamford Bridge.

Author
The Project Gutenberg eBook, Cassell's History of England, Vol. I (of 8), by Anonymous published 1909
Dimensions
750*854
Keywords
Royalty
Visits
2197
Downloads
49