What was the invasion routes of Rome of the Normans and Bretons during the Medieval Times?
Q. For history I am filling out a map and need the routes of the Normans and Bretons. I can't find them anywhere. If you could find a map with the labled routes that would be great.
Asked by mascasa002 - Fri Oct 26 19:03:58 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Danes invaded England, but you're not interested in that. The Normans sailed up the Seine River and established themselves in what is now called Normandy. Their leader, Rollo, was recognized by a king of the West Franks of that day as duke of Normandy. The Roman Empire no longer existed in medieval times. In 1071, Normans conquered Byzantine territory in the south of Italy and Sicily, but they were coming from the French duchy.
Answered by steve_geo1 - Fri Oct 26 19:54:36 2007
Q. For history I am filling out a map and need the routes of the Normans and Bretons. I can't find them anywhere. If you could find a map with the labled routes that would be great.
Asked by mascasa002 - Fri Oct 26 19:03:58 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Danes invaded England, but you're not interested in that. The Normans sailed up the Seine River and established themselves in what is now called Normandy. Their leader, Rollo, was recognized by a king of the West Franks of that day as duke of Normandy. The Roman Empire no longer existed in medieval times. In 1071, Normans conquered Byzantine territory in the south of Italy and Sicily, but they were coming from the French duchy.
Answered by steve_geo1 - Fri Oct 26 19:54:36 2007
What are the physical features of the Normans?
Q. What is the difference between an Anglo-Norman and an Anglo-Saxon? Between norman and french? Are normans related to scandinavians? Are normans related to celts? What are some examples of norman people today?
Asked by Seth -Summer 2010- - Wed Jul 28 15:05:54 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Anglo-Saxons tend to be more dolichocephalic than Normans Normans are taller than the average french, have lighter hair and eye color, they have lower cephalic index than french since frenchs are usually mesocephalic, normans tend to have be straight nosed Normans are related to scandinavians since they came from Scandinavia (Jutland, Norway,) Norman means 'Man from the North' Normans are not related to the Celts People living in Normandy (France) Guernsey, Jersey, England, Iceland, Greenland, Ukraine and even a small amount of the population of Sicily, Tunisia, Greece have some norman ancestry.
Answered by Natural Rights r the TRUE RIGHTS - Thu Jul 29 03:42:59 2010
Q. What is the difference between an Anglo-Norman and an Anglo-Saxon? Between norman and french? Are normans related to scandinavians? Are normans related to celts? What are some examples of norman people today?
Asked by Seth -Summer 2010- - Wed Jul 28 15:05:54 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Anglo-Saxons tend to be more dolichocephalic than Normans Normans are taller than the average french, have lighter hair and eye color, they have lower cephalic index than french since frenchs are usually mesocephalic, normans tend to have be straight nosed Normans are related to scandinavians since they came from Scandinavia (Jutland, Norway,) Norman means 'Man from the North' Normans are not related to the Celts People living in Normandy (France) Guernsey, Jersey, England, Iceland, Greenland, Ukraine and even a small amount of the population of Sicily, Tunisia, Greece have some norman ancestry.
Answered by Natural Rights r the TRUE RIGHTS - Thu Jul 29 03:42:59 2010
What did the normans use a tortoise for?
Q. Me and my brother have to put words to the end of sentences, but one of the words we can't fit in anywhere, is the tortoise. So, does anybody know what the normans would've used a tortoise for?
Asked by Ruby H - Mon Mar 15 16:00:01 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Riding. They rode them to and from their island homes.
Answered by Sam - Mon Mar 15 16:01:07 2010
Q. Me and my brother have to put words to the end of sentences, but one of the words we can't fit in anywhere, is the tortoise. So, does anybody know what the normans would've used a tortoise for?
Asked by Ruby H - Mon Mar 15 16:00:01 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Riding. They rode them to and from their island homes.
Answered by Sam - Mon Mar 15 16:01:07 2010
were the Normans in power in France or who was related really to the families of Louis the 14th etc?
Q. and would you say that the Norman families who came to Britain..were a very large family ? how they came to britain and where originated these families in France too? did they ever really lose the power they had in Britain and how they attained that power at first? i know they married into different families in Scotland, but did the original Normans every lose their inheritance on power really? if so, when and how? please explain and describe how this is different for France? or were these two monarchies at odds with each other because one was different family or please explain. thanks for your answers!
Asked by ! - Thu Apr 22 11:20:55 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. William (known as William the Bastard) was not legitimately connected to any French family, certanly not the Bourbons who are far later. He founded the Norman dynasty which was relatively short-lived and was ultimately replaced by the House of Plantagenet within 70 years or so of the conquest.
Answered by Bilbo - Fri Apr 23 06:11:06 2010
Q. and would you say that the Norman families who came to Britain..were a very large family ? how they came to britain and where originated these families in France too? did they ever really lose the power they had in Britain and how they attained that power at first? i know they married into different families in Scotland, but did the original Normans every lose their inheritance on power really? if so, when and how? please explain and describe how this is different for France? or were these two monarchies at odds with each other because one was different family or please explain. thanks for your answers!
Asked by ! - Thu Apr 22 11:20:55 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. William (known as William the Bastard) was not legitimately connected to any French family, certanly not the Bourbons who are far later. He founded the Norman dynasty which was relatively short-lived and was ultimately replaced by the House of Plantagenet within 70 years or so of the conquest.
Answered by Bilbo - Fri Apr 23 06:11:06 2010
When the Normans replaced Anglo Saxon churches, did they also replace the saint it was dedicated too?
Q. The Normans rebuilt most but not all of the old Anglo Saxon churches, but did they replace the saints they were dedicated too.
Asked by mikees1 - Fri May 14 12:29:58 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are some Anglo-Saxon churches still surviving on the Isle of Wight - see link below. . . According to this next link, the Normans did indeed introduce new Saints to England. All Saints etc Saxon Saints - also some English and Scottish saints too. Imges of Anglo-Saxon saints My vote for most famous and illustrious of Anglo-Saxon saints goes to Saint Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury. Saint Thomas Becket The English Battle Standard of St. George
Answered by unknown - Sat May 15 02:02:27 2010
Q. The Normans rebuilt most but not all of the old Anglo Saxon churches, but did they replace the saints they were dedicated too.
Asked by mikees1 - Fri May 14 12:29:58 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are some Anglo-Saxon churches still surviving on the Isle of Wight - see link below. . . According to this next link, the Normans did indeed introduce new Saints to England. All Saints etc Saxon Saints - also some English and Scottish saints too. Imges of Anglo-Saxon saints My vote for most famous and illustrious of Anglo-Saxon saints goes to Saint Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury. Saint Thomas Becket The English Battle Standard of St. George
Answered by unknown - Sat May 15 02:02:27 2010
What did the Normans & Saxons wear in the Battle of Hastings?
Q. What were the Normans and Saxons protective armour, clothing in the Battle of Hastings? And where they similar or not? I couldnt find anything online and I need to do an analysis for school. Thanks alot!!!
Asked by Tiffani D - Tue Mar 3 02:23:49 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That depended entirely on the wealth of the saxon in question. There were Housecarls (often known as huskarls), theigns, and fiad. Housecarls would have worn a maille hauberk, and would have carried a two handed axe, had a single handed sword, and a kite shield (or sometimes round shield) strapped to their backs. These were the elite troops, and King Harold would have fought alongside men such as these Theigns were the land owners, similar to the Norman Knights and Earls. These men would have had whatever they could afford, but were commanded by law to keep a hauberk or haubergon, along with a sword, and would have often just used these, though some used spears with kite shields The Fiad were the peasentry, these men would have worn… [cont.]
Answered by Qwertypolk - Tue Mar 3 13:54:08 2009
Q. What were the Normans and Saxons protective armour, clothing in the Battle of Hastings? And where they similar or not? I couldnt find anything online and I need to do an analysis for school. Thanks alot!!!
Asked by Tiffani D - Tue Mar 3 02:23:49 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That depended entirely on the wealth of the saxon in question. There were Housecarls (often known as huskarls), theigns, and fiad. Housecarls would have worn a maille hauberk, and would have carried a two handed axe, had a single handed sword, and a kite shield (or sometimes round shield) strapped to their backs. These were the elite troops, and King Harold would have fought alongside men such as these Theigns were the land owners, similar to the Norman Knights and Earls. These men would have had whatever they could afford, but were commanded by law to keep a hauberk or haubergon, along with a sword, and would have often just used these, though some used spears with kite shields The Fiad were the peasentry, these men would have worn… [cont.]
Answered by Qwertypolk - Tue Mar 3 13:54:08 2009
What changes did the normans make to Britain?
Q. i need to know what changes the normans made to britain after they invaded.
Asked by Kaayaa - Fri Mar 19 05:13:48 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Language, manners, castles, coinage, genetic changes and names.
Answered by unknown - Fri Mar 19 06:00:32 2010
Q. i need to know what changes the normans made to britain after they invaded.
Asked by Kaayaa - Fri Mar 19 05:13:48 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Language, manners, castles, coinage, genetic changes and names.
Answered by unknown - Fri Mar 19 06:00:32 2010
What norse king did Harold defeat before confronting the normans?
Q. Please answer if you can!
Asked by Avery! - Thu Mar 5 22:30:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Harold Godwinson, King of England, fought and defeated the Norwegian King Harald Hardrada at the Battle of Stamford Bridge three weeks before he faced Duke William of Normandy at Pevensey. Hardrada had attacked England at the urging of Harold's brother Tostig, who was angry that the Witan Gemot (the Ruling Council) had chosen Harold to replace Edward as king, rather than him.
Answered by Elise K - Mon Mar 9 10:51:30 2009
Q. Please answer if you can!
Asked by Avery! - Thu Mar 5 22:30:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Harold Godwinson, King of England, fought and defeated the Norwegian King Harald Hardrada at the Battle of Stamford Bridge three weeks before he faced Duke William of Normandy at Pevensey. Hardrada had attacked England at the urging of Harold's brother Tostig, who was angry that the Witan Gemot (the Ruling Council) had chosen Harold to replace Edward as king, rather than him.
Answered by Elise K - Mon Mar 9 10:51:30 2009
What weapons did the Normans carry with them in war?
Q. Also include what type of armor they wore Sorry, I missed a few details. I want to know about the armor they wore during the Battle of Hastings
Asked by Omar - Sat Jun 19 14:23:13 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They carried spears, long swords, bows(not longbows), and Javelins for throwing. They wore chain mail hauberks and cone helmets with nose guards. They carried teardrop shields.
Answered by crustyrustyaphid - Sat Jun 19 16:40:30 2010
Q. Also include what type of armor they wore Sorry, I missed a few details. I want to know about the armor they wore during the Battle of Hastings
Asked by Omar - Sat Jun 19 14:23:13 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They carried spears, long swords, bows(not longbows), and Javelins for throwing. They wore chain mail hauberks and cone helmets with nose guards. They carried teardrop shields.
Answered by crustyrustyaphid - Sat Jun 19 16:40:30 2010
Are the English mostly Saxon Germans mixed with Normans?
Q. how similar are most English to people in the area of Saxony today? by looks etc? and how about Belgium ? are they a good way to compare the English who are mixed with "normans" french? please explain and describe thansk for your answers!
Asked by missy - Mon Nov 9 21:53:48 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There was a BBC series called Blood of the Vikings looking at ancestry, surprisingly, mainland Scotland had a similar Celtic input as the population of southern England, showing that not only were the English never "homogeneous Anglo-Saxons", but neither were the Scots predominantly Celtic. Remember that the Normans were also descendants of vikings.
Answered by Fred3663 - Tue Nov 10 11:45:34 2009
Q. how similar are most English to people in the area of Saxony today? by looks etc? and how about Belgium ? are they a good way to compare the English who are mixed with "normans" french? please explain and describe thansk for your answers!
Asked by missy - Mon Nov 9 21:53:48 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There was a BBC series called Blood of the Vikings looking at ancestry, surprisingly, mainland Scotland had a similar Celtic input as the population of southern England, showing that not only were the English never "homogeneous Anglo-Saxons", but neither were the Scots predominantly Celtic. Remember that the Normans were also descendants of vikings.
Answered by Fred3663 - Tue Nov 10 11:45:34 2009
Are there any quotes on the Normans invasion for the Holy Quest?
Q. And could you please give me the website you got it from. Thanks for your help.
Asked by Babbyy A - Thu May 22 06:46:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The following is the only site I could find, relevant to your question. Stephen E. Jones: Creation/evolution quotes: Unclassified: December 2006 Unclassified creation/evolution quotes added by me in December 2006. ... This observed fact refutes the Norman- Setterfield theory of light speed decay. ... members.iinet.net.au/~sej ones/quotes/cequc612.html
Answered by The Rugby Player - Thu May 22 13:17:43 2008
Q. And could you please give me the website you got it from. Thanks for your help.
Asked by Babbyy A - Thu May 22 06:46:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The following is the only site I could find, relevant to your question. Stephen E. Jones: Creation/evolution quotes: Unclassified: December 2006 Unclassified creation/evolution quotes added by me in December 2006. ... This observed fact refutes the Norman- Setterfield theory of light speed decay. ... members.iinet.net.au/~sej ones/quotes/cequc612.html
Answered by The Rugby Player - Thu May 22 13:17:43 2008
The Vikings were better at controlling britain than the Normans?
Q. This is a question i was asked in an exam earlier. I can't find any decent information of this subject. Can anyone help to enlighten me on this subject and if you can do you know any good websites and links to.
Asked by Kate Rickerby - Tue May 19 17:11:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Normans (or rather their descendants) are still controlling Britain after nearly a thousand years. I'd say they win the prize.
Answered by Cabal - Tue May 19 18:33:47 2009
Q. This is a question i was asked in an exam earlier. I can't find any decent information of this subject. Can anyone help to enlighten me on this subject and if you can do you know any good websites and links to.
Asked by Kate Rickerby - Tue May 19 17:11:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Normans (or rather their descendants) are still controlling Britain after nearly a thousand years. I'd say they win the prize.
Answered by Cabal - Tue May 19 18:33:47 2009
What are the names of the places that other people like vikings, normans, romans and people like that invented
Q. What are the names of the places that other people like vikings, normans, romans and people like that invented???
Asked by Jessii3 (JJ) - Wed May 14 11:46:24 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Over the years, thousands of settlements were founded or taken over and renamed. The clue to who did the naming is in the ending of a placename. Some endings show Viking influence, some are derived from the Anglo-Saxons, and here and there Roman influence can still be seen. Romans Common Latin-derived name elements include '-caster' and -'chester' (both from "castra", meaning "fort"). Examples are Chester, Colchester, and Doncaster. Other names include Londinium (London), Lutetia (Paris), Aqua Sulis (Bath), and Andethana (Niederanven). Vikings '-beck' = brook or stream '-by' = farm or village, e.g. Hedeby '-fell' = hill or mountain '-scale' = hut '-toft' = homestead, e.g. Lowerstoft, North Toft '-thwaite' = meadow There's a place in… [cont.]
Answered by Alfhild - Wed May 14 12:34:08 2008
Q. What are the names of the places that other people like vikings, normans, romans and people like that invented???
Asked by Jessii3 (JJ) - Wed May 14 11:46:24 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Over the years, thousands of settlements were founded or taken over and renamed. The clue to who did the naming is in the ending of a placename. Some endings show Viking influence, some are derived from the Anglo-Saxons, and here and there Roman influence can still be seen. Romans Common Latin-derived name elements include '-caster' and -'chester' (both from "castra", meaning "fort"). Examples are Chester, Colchester, and Doncaster. Other names include Londinium (London), Lutetia (Paris), Aqua Sulis (Bath), and Andethana (Niederanven). Vikings '-beck' = brook or stream '-by' = farm or village, e.g. Hedeby '-fell' = hill or mountain '-scale' = hut '-toft' = homestead, e.g. Lowerstoft, North Toft '-thwaite' = meadow There's a place in… [cont.]
Answered by Alfhild - Wed May 14 12:34:08 2008
Why did the pope help the Normans invade England?
Q. Was it just to save his own skin?
Asked by Alex ;) - Thu Nov 19 14:19:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's no simple answer to this; but basically the Pope (Alexander II) was more worried about the Normans in Italy and Sicily than he was about who ruled England (so much further away). He therefore took the opportunity of ingratiating himself with the southern Normans by backing their northern relatives. Edit: No, not simply to save his skin. However, the fact that William the Bastard had powerful relatives (sort of) in Italy can hardly have failed to influenced the Pope's decision. If you remember also that while William the Bastard had appealed to the Pope but Harold Godwineson hadn't bothered, the Pope's verdict should not come as a great surprise.
Answered by Lomax - Thu Nov 19 14:26:57 2009
Q. Was it just to save his own skin?
Asked by Alex ;) - Thu Nov 19 14:19:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's no simple answer to this; but basically the Pope (Alexander II) was more worried about the Normans in Italy and Sicily than he was about who ruled England (so much further away). He therefore took the opportunity of ingratiating himself with the southern Normans by backing their northern relatives. Edit: No, not simply to save his skin. However, the fact that William the Bastard had powerful relatives (sort of) in Italy can hardly have failed to influenced the Pope's decision. If you remember also that while William the Bastard had appealed to the Pope but Harold Godwineson hadn't bothered, the Pope's verdict should not come as a great surprise.
Answered by Lomax - Thu Nov 19 14:26:57 2009
Did the Scandinavian settlers of france,Normans as they became, ever meet vikings in battle?
Q. Just curious, we know they were granted lands in france that became Normandy in exchange for converting to christianity and keeping at bay other vikings who may come, but did this happen? Did they ever repulse other Viking raiders?
Asked by mikees1 - Fri May 14 12:56:48 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Just curious, we know they were granted lands in france that became Normandy in exchange for converting to christianity and keeping at bay other vikings who may come, but did this happen? Did they ever repulse other Viking raiders?
Asked by mikees1 - Fri May 14 12:56:48 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
what was different between the vikings in scandinavia and william and the normans?
Q. this is about the middle ages i really need help fast too!!
Asked by remyfier765 - Sun May 18 17:22:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. viking women had equal rights and they were the first people to have a goverment.the normans lived in stone castles with a keep and wall around it.the common people lived in huts outside the castle.the lord and lady sleep seperate to their servants in a room at the top.the servants slept in the long hall.the vikings lived in one huge long room which was sectioned off for the cooking, sleeping and living areas,.servants and employers slept together.normans did not have slaves unlike the vikings.
Answered by elle - Sun May 18 17:33:42 2008
Q. this is about the middle ages i really need help fast too!!
Asked by remyfier765 - Sun May 18 17:22:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. viking women had equal rights and they were the first people to have a goverment.the normans lived in stone castles with a keep and wall around it.the common people lived in huts outside the castle.the lord and lady sleep seperate to their servants in a room at the top.the servants slept in the long hall.the vikings lived in one huge long room which was sectioned off for the cooking, sleeping and living areas,.servants and employers slept together.normans did not have slaves unlike the vikings.
Answered by elle - Sun May 18 17:33:42 2008
Who would win in a fight, William The Conqueror's Normans, or three Roman legions?
Q. Normans at the strength before conquering the saxons in england and the muslims in sicily, and three full augustus pattern leigons?
Asked by Anagram Lacking - Fri Aug 29 23:00:11 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Romans - I feel that they had better weaponry, tactics, and haruspices... but you neglect to give a location or time of the year for this hypothetical battle. I feel that both of these factors are very important when considering any battle, historical or hypothetical.
Answered by Claudia M - Sat Aug 30 01:11:57 2008
Q. Normans at the strength before conquering the saxons in england and the muslims in sicily, and three full augustus pattern leigons?
Asked by Anagram Lacking - Fri Aug 29 23:00:11 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Romans - I feel that they had better weaponry, tactics, and haruspices... but you neglect to give a location or time of the year for this hypothetical battle. I feel that both of these factors are very important when considering any battle, historical or hypothetical.
Answered by Claudia M - Sat Aug 30 01:11:57 2008
Which area mainly in the UK did the Normans settle?
Q. what is a short history of these people too, btw? and can you still tell the difference in the facial features of people from Normandy France today even you think? why and how is this? Thanks for your answers!
Asked by Ramses - Wed Jul 30 14:58:38 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's four different questions and a complete answer would take a whole book. In 1066 the Normans initially took over almost all the lands previously owned by Saxon noblemen; by the time of Domesday Book (1086 - 87) almost no Saxon landholders remained anywhere in England - the theory goes that the displaced thegns and earls went to Scotland, Scandinavia, Russia and other parts of Europe. Their subsequent history has never been fully researched. Norman knights then obtained land in Scotland during the early 12th century and around the coastal areas of Wales (it is only around the coast that castles were built); several attempts were made to conquer Ireland but again only small lodgements were successful. The Normans occupied and… [cont.]
Answered by Brother Ranulf - Wed Jul 30 15:21:56 2008
Q. what is a short history of these people too, btw? and can you still tell the difference in the facial features of people from Normandy France today even you think? why and how is this? Thanks for your answers!
Asked by Ramses - Wed Jul 30 14:58:38 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's four different questions and a complete answer would take a whole book. In 1066 the Normans initially took over almost all the lands previously owned by Saxon noblemen; by the time of Domesday Book (1086 - 87) almost no Saxon landholders remained anywhere in England - the theory goes that the displaced thegns and earls went to Scotland, Scandinavia, Russia and other parts of Europe. Their subsequent history has never been fully researched. Norman knights then obtained land in Scotland during the early 12th century and around the coastal areas of Wales (it is only around the coast that castles were built); several attempts were made to conquer Ireland but again only small lodgements were successful. The Normans occupied and… [cont.]
Answered by Brother Ranulf - Wed Jul 30 15:21:56 2008
Why did the Saxons And Normans leave their home land for England ??
Q. Why did the Saxons And Normans leave their home land or country to go to Britain ??
Asked by ab2k7 - Sun May 11 11:52:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Saxons were part of the Great migration - a period when Tribes all over Europe were pushed westwards by the pressure of the Huns from the East. The Normans Didn't leave their homeland they acquired England and carried on living mainly in Normandy.
Answered by Professor Thor - Sun May 11 12:10:21 2008
Q. Why did the Saxons And Normans leave their home land or country to go to Britain ??
Asked by ab2k7 - Sun May 11 11:52:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Saxons were part of the Great migration - a period when Tribes all over Europe were pushed westwards by the pressure of the Huns from the East. The Normans Didn't leave their homeland they acquired England and carried on living mainly in Normandy.
Answered by Professor Thor - Sun May 11 12:10:21 2008
Did the Saxons and Normans invade Britain for the same reasons ?
Q. Any sources to back up answers? Im really stuck on this its an essay question! HELP! please thanks
Asked by shakeel_91 - Mon May 12 16:03:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Saxons because it was good land and they wanted more land, Normans because the Duke of Normandy could pretend to the crown of England and was a very ambitious man. And when he couldn't get it he went for it. Google saxon invasion Britain and William the Conqueror
Answered by Cabal - Mon May 12 16:35:01 2008
Q. Any sources to back up answers? Im really stuck on this its an essay question! HELP! please thanks
Asked by shakeel_91 - Mon May 12 16:03:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Saxons because it was good land and they wanted more land, Normans because the Duke of Normandy could pretend to the crown of England and was a very ambitious man. And when he couldn't get it he went for it. Google saxon invasion Britain and William the Conqueror
Answered by Cabal - Mon May 12 16:35:01 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'normans'
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jobs at county, Salvation Army raise questions Brandon News and Tribune Jim Norman's two $9000-plus jobs have raised questions about how well he can perform both. By mike salinero | The Tampa Tribune TAMPA - The news that ...
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Norman, a psychologist, is called upon for unknown reasons to the middle of the pacific ocean by the navy.. youtube.com.
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The BBC has gone strong on The . Normans. . As ever the need to simplify and push a party line or two means that a lot is missed out. They give us Saxons, then . Normans. . The reality of the 11th Century is that it was very complicated and ...
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