Is the Bayeux Tapestry a reliable source?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

1066: HISTORICAL KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING. Edward the Confessor was king of England from 1042 to Edward the Confessor as shown in the Bayeaux.

Advertisements

1066 and the Bayeux tapestry

By Dom and Michelle 1066 & THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY. WHO WAS EDWARD THE CONFESSOR & WHEN DID HE DIE? Edward the confessor was the son of Ethelred the Unready.

ROMANESQUE EUROPE GARDNER CHAPTER 17-4 PP

Norman Conquest Reti Vainokivi, Johanna Urm, Getter Õigus, Andra Prems.

1066 and the Bayeux Tapestry Ashleigh and Heidi. 1. Edward the Confessor was the King of England.In January 1066, Edward died. He did not have any children.

Bayeux Tapestry.

The Norman Conquest of England 1066

1. 2 The Bayeux tapestry is a historical record and a masterpiece created in the 11th century, It is an embroidery on a linen cloth using wools of various.

The Biography’s Subject 1- The presentation of William I 2- The Edward Confessor’s choosing 3-The battle of Hastings 4- The King William I 5- The Bayeux.

1066 THE YEAR OF THREE KINGS. Edward the Confessor Edward the confessor was king of England. He ruled for 24 years from 1042 to 1066 then died. He was.

William I William the Conqueror Became Duke of Normandy at the age of 8. His parents were never married, so his enemies held this against him. Learned.

ENGLAND WILLIAM the Conqueror ( ) Duke of Normandy Candidate for throne of England with Harold of Norway and Harold Godwine Harold Godwine defeats.

Erin Anderson – 11.ppt (revised) EDCI 336 student #

NORMAN CONQUEST Joanna Lättemägi. In reminder  King Egbert became the 1st king of England and united all the small Anglo-Saxon kingdoms  Reign of Egbert´s.

William the Conqueror.  Dw Dw  What did the loyal barons sign?  What.

Bayeux Annalise Pilitowski. The City  Bayeux has a perfectly preserved medieval ensemble, magnificent cathedral and world famous tapestry  It’s a smaller.

BATTLE OF HASTINGS The Normans. Background: Cnut In 1016, Cnut was a prince of Denmark, but he invaded England and became king. He originally had the.

The Bayeux Tapestry shows the Normans invading England. Before they invaded, the language of England was mainly Germanic Old English.

The Bayeux Tapestry WALT – interpret the Bayeux Tapestry.

1066 And The Bayeux Tapestry Georgia Campion & Olivia Cincotta.

HW recap! Who should be King? Why did England not have a King?

Bayeux Tapestry. What it is Embroidery, not tapestry stitched, not woven.

Norman Conquest William of Normandy, the Battle of Hastings, Bayeux Tapestry, William II (Rufus) Anne Marie Zvirik.

How did Harold Godwinson die?. Learning objective – to investigate the manner of the death of Harold Godwinson through sources. I can describe some of.

Middle Ages PART 2. Other European Invasions  After Charlemagne’s death a civil war broke out and his heirs fought for control of the kingdom.  In 843,

The Bayeux Tapestry Ann Margit Sepp XI B British Literature Tallinn French School 2009.

Edward the Confessor Edward the Confessor was the son of the Saxon king who defeated King Cnut He was crowned king after King Cnut died and his sons.

Analysing Sources on Harold’s Death, 1066 By Mr RJ Huggins.

Who Should be King? LO: to explain claims to the English throne.

English Maths Geography

LO: develop ability to make inferences from sources

William I William the Conqueror

Norman Invasion Introduction

Make 5W revision cards of some or all of the following Anglo-Saxon and Norman Events to help you revise and learn the key details . Harold’s embassy to.

What is A.R.T.I.S.T.? A.R.T.I.S.T. is a method of primary source analysis that allows students to process information in a written or visual source of.

Where did the invaders come from?

The Bayeux Tapestry Romanesque Period

State and Church in the High Middle Ages, 1000–1300

Start-Up Task: Review England in the 1060s

Reti Vainokivi, Johanna Urm, Getter Õigus, Andra Prems

Prediction & Thinking Based on this artwork, what predictions can you make about the people in it? They are called the Normans.

Bayeux Tapestry and Medieval Romances

Rise of Modern Nations England

Norman Conquest II William of Normandy The Battle of Hastings

ALTER CHOIR NAVE.

Primary vs. Secondary Sources

William the Conqueror & the Battle of Hastings

The Norman Invasion of England

Bayeux Tapestry Kristen Leppik XI A.

What can we learn from The Bayeux Tapestry?

The Battle of Hastings SS 8 Chapter 2 Pages

Romanesque Art Years: CE Region: Western Roman Empire

Phases of the Battle of Hastings.

The Battle of Hastings 1066.

The Bayeux Tapestry.

How do we know what happened in the past?

How much do you think you know?

Remember to use the Lagan History website to revise

The Bayeux Tapestry Romanesque Period

Norman Conquest 28. September

How much do you think you know?

Gifted 4/12 You will use your notes to explain the development of the royal government of England and take notes on the Battle of Hastings to find the.

How is Bishop Odo of Bayeux an example of how the aristocracy rose and fell in Norman England? In one colour highlight or underline actions that represent.

The Battle of Hastings, 1066.

WALT – identify changes in castle building

How did William control England after the Battle of Hastings?

Unit 1: Historical Skills. Unit 2: The Plains Indians.

William the Conqueror By Frank Philip Modrić.

Presentation transcript:

Is the Bayeux Tapestry a reliable source? WALT – question the reliability of historical source

The death of Harold Class discussion. How does the tapestry show the death of Harold? Why might it be wrong? What else is happening in this section of the tapestry?

Watch this... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQ8A5gRe_Dw

The Bayeux Tapestry The Bayeux Tapestry was made between 1067- 1070, a few years after the Battle of Hastings. It shows the full story of the Battle of Hastings from Edward the Confessor to how William became King of England. The first written record of the Bayeux Tapestry is in 1476 when it was recorded in the cathedral treasury at Bayeux as a very long and narrow hanging on which are embroidered figures and inscriptions. Wool was sown onto cloth to show the important events of 1066. It is thought that William’s half brother, Bishop Odo of Bayeux paid local women to make the tapestry. This can still be seen today! Who made it? When was it made? Was it made at the time of the event? How was it made? What does it show? Does it still exist today? Is it a primary or secondary source?

In your own opinion... I think the tapestry is/is not a reliable source because... Give two reasons to support your conclusion.