When was England's king HaroldII Defeated?
October 14, 1066
November 14, 1066
William and his army were on England soil on September 28, 1066.
On October , Harold arrived near with his army, and the next day, October , led his forces out to , which ended in a decisive against men.
Harold was –shot in the with an
After his victory at the Battle of , marched on and received the . On of 1066, he was the first king of England, in , and the phase of English history came to an
French became the language of the king’s court and gradually blended with the Anglo-Saxon tongue to give birth to modern Spanish
William spoke no English when he ascended the throne and failed to master it despite his efforts.
True
False
Thanks to the Norman French was spoken in England’s courts for and completely the language, infusing it with new .
William I proved an effective king of England, and the “Domesday Book,” a great census of the lands and people of England, was among his notable achievements.
Upon the death of William I in 1077, his son, William Rufus (c.1056-1100), became William II, the second Norman king of England.
