Start. NEXT Who is this? What do you think is going on in this scene?

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 Lucy Clarke. On January 5 th, 1066 the tragic death of Edward the Confessor happened. From this death there needed to be a new King.
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.
  The Romans  Julius Caesar invades Britannia BC  The Saxons  Departure of Romans in A.D. 410  Saxons, Angles, and Jutes  Britain became.
Broadwater School History Department 1 Glossary King Edward the Confessordied in December 1065, without a son to become King. King Harold Godwinsonchosen.
Why did William win the Battle of Hastings?
1 © HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Cause and Consequence Why did William win the Battle of Hastings?
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.
NATIONAL CURRICULUM KEY STAGE 3 HISTORY THE NORMAN INVASION AND CONQUEST INTERACTIVE How did the Norman Invasion and Conquest change England?
What happened at the Battle of Stamford Bridge?
The Bayeux Tapestry. King Edward Harold, the English Duke, rides towards Bosham with his men at arms.
The battle was between King Harold the 2 nd of England and Duke William of Normandy. King Harold Duke William.
Telling the tale of Here the body of King Edward is being carried to the church of St Peter the Apostle. King Edward in bed addresses his loyal.
Name qualities of a good leader: Leadership of Kings played an important role in the revival of Europe. After reading in text: name 3 significant consequences.
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 Battle of Hastings, 1066 By Mr RJ Huggins.
Harold decided to force march his army to London just two days after winning the victory at Stamford Bridge.
What happened in 1066? Place the following the events into their correct chronological order Next Left click once on each label and drag it on to the photo.
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.
NATIONAL CURRICULUM KEY STAGE 3 HISTORY THE NORMAN INVASION AND CONQUEST INTERACTIVE How did the Norman Invasion and Conquest change England?
1066: Historical Knowledge and understanding By Courtney Cranstoun.
C WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR. Who is William the Conqueror Nationality: Norman Also Known by the Nickname: William the Bastard Lifespan: Reigned.
 William I was born in 1028 in Normandy  He was the Duke of Normandy from  King of England from
Which came first? a) Battle of Hastings or b) Stamford bridge? a) Death of Harald Hardrada or b) King Harold a) Death of King William or b) King Harold.
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.
T HE B ATTLE OF H ASTINGS By: Tara McCleery Date: Saturday, 6 th November 2010 Due: Tuesday, 9 th November 2010.
William the Conqueror and the Norman Invasion. The Death of King Edward The King of England died without a son to be king after him He promised the throne.
Bayeux Tapestry. William the Conqueror - born Ambitious and Energetic -Duke if Normandy, inherited the title from Father -Was not liked because.
Start thinking activities 1)Here are some answers. Can you provide the questions? King Battle of Hastings Medieval Monarchy Leadership Example: Q: What.
1 This is about the Battle of Hastings But before we get to that, we need to know what went before.
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.
BELL WORK Imagine your cousin was the king of England
PREVIOUSLY…. 5-6 th C Local Britons having problems with Picts, invite Anglo-Saxons over to help Anglo Saxons want to stay, Britons give them Kent They.
Essays used in different curriculum areas. Writing to Analyse This is a reasoned and detailed response, breaking down a text or issue. What language features.
The Bayeux Tapestry shows the Normans invading England. Before they invaded, the language of England was mainly Germanic Old English.
1066 And The Bayeux Tapestry Georgia Campion & Olivia Cincotta.
How did Harold Godwinson die?. Learning objective – to investigate the manner of the death of Harold Godwinson through sources. I can describe some of.
The Battle of Hastings According to the Bayeux Tapestry
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,
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.
William the Conqueror and the Norman Invasion
Why did William win in 1066? William’s Effective Leadership
The Battle of Stamford Bridge
Why did William win the Battle of Hastings?
Were tactics more important than weapons for winning the Battle of Hastings? To be able to explain the different tactics William and Harold used during.
Where did the invaders come from?
AA. During the battle William, at great danger to himself, removed his helmet and galloped along the battlefield exclaiming that he was still alive, crushing.
The Bayeux Tapestry Romanesque Period
William the Conqueror in french : GUILLAUME LE CONQUERANT
2. Rapid Recall – Battles of 1066
The Battle of Hastings Nick Vivirito.
A. There was a storm in the sea just as William first tried to set off and some of his men drowned. He kept it quiet and had them secretly buried so that.
MIDDLE AGES: NORMAN CONQUEST OF BRITAIN BY WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR
The Battle of Hastings as seen through the Bayeux Tapestry
The Norman Invasion of England
The Bayeux Tapestry.
The Battle of Hastings SS 8 Chapter 2 Pages
Phases of the Battle of Hastings.
The Battle of Hastings 1066.
The Bayeux Tapestry.
William and his army position themselves at the base of SENLAC HILL (which is Norman for ‘Lake of Blood’). There were streams and boggy land on either.
King Harold could hardly believe his bad luck
The Bayeux Tapestry Romanesque Period
Bellwork Grab a half-sheet of paper. Read the passage below:
The Battle of Hastings, 1066.
William the Conqueror By Frank Philip Modrić.
Presentation transcript:

Start

NEXT

Who is this? What do you think is going on in this scene?

What is going on here? What clue does the writing give us?

Who is meeting here? Can you find a clue in the writing?

What is going on in this important scene? (Click on the area shown to see a bigger version)

Here Harold arrives home from Normandy and sets off to see King Edward.

Who is shown here? (Click on the area shown to see a bigger version)

What can you now tell about the King?

What is going on here? (Click on the area shown to see a bigger version)

Duke William (sat on the left) has ordered his men to begin what work? Why do you think that he has done this?

What are these servants loading onto William’s boats?

Here William’s boats cross the English Channel. They landed on the southern coast at a place called Pevensey. Can you find evidence on the tapestry to tell us this?

Once the troops were ashore, they had many jobs to do. What activities are going on to the right of this slide?

1.What are the men doing on the left of the slide? (Click on the area shown to see a bigger version) 2.What is going on in the centre of the slide? (Click on the area shown to see a bigger version)

Here the Norman army leave for the battle. What evidence is there in the scene to prove these are Normans?

What two Norman fighting methods can you spot in this slide?

Here the Normans and Saxons meet on the battlefield. How can we recognise the Saxon soldiers?

How can you tell that the battle was very violent?

What evidence is there in the slide that the Norman cavalry found the battlefield conditions difficult?

This is a very important scene from the battle. 1.What place is seen on the left? 2. Who is the man circled and what is he doing?

Here we can see the turning point of the battle. The Saxons (red circle) having left the safety of Senlac Hill and the phalanx (shield wall) are easily defeated by the Norman Cavalry on flat ground.

Here is the most famous scene of the tapestry. It shows the death of Harold, but how did he die? (Click on the area shown to see a bigger version)

Click here to return to the beginning if there are any questions you have missed. Here we can see the end of the battle. What are the Saxons doing?

1.Can you tell how Harold died from this picture? 2. How do we know that this man is Harold? 3. What is going on underneath the main scene?

What are these men doing?

Who are these men and what are they doing?

Click here to return to the tapestry. What is Harold holding? Why are they significant?

What can you tell about this man? Look closely at the way he is dressed and the way in which he sits.

1. Who are these 2 men? 2. What is the man on the right doing? You should remember this as it is a very important part of the story.