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william the conqueror
William I of Englan (1027 – 9 September 1087), also known as William the Conqueror (French: Guillaume le Conquérant), was Duke of Normandy from 1035 and King of England from 1066 to his death.
Trivia about william the conqueror
On Sept. 9, 1087, this English king died at Rouyn in Normandy after falling from his horse
The history of the Tower of London goes back to the fortress built by this conqueror
It's believed that Odo of Bayeux, half-brother of this conqueror, commissioned the Bayeux Tapestry
This Norman lord was probably promised the English crown in 1051, but only took it 15 years later
Henry I's famous father was this conqueror who reigned from 1066 to 1087
This conqueror's half-brother Odo, bishop of Bayeux, probably commissioned the Bayeux Tapestry
This English "conqueror" was crowned in London on Christmas Day, 1066
c. 1028Falaise, Normandy
The only king of England named Stephen was the grandson of this conqueror
Landing at Sussex, his forces invaded Britain by sea on September 28, 1066
In French this King of England is called Guillaume le Conquerant
(Jimmy of the Clue Crew delivers the clue from the Bayeux Cathedral in France.) This duke is about to mount his charger; he is the only figure to wear armored leggings & shirt; the ribbons at his neck also identify him
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from London) The oldest part of the Tower of London, the White Tower, was begun more than 900 years ago by this conqueror
The Bayeux Tapestry is a graphic representation of this man's conquest of England
Malcolm III, also called Canmore, or Big Head, promised loyalty to this conqueror in 1072
On Sept. 9, 1087 this Norman stopped stormin' after being thrown from his horse at the Battle of Mantes
Queen Matilda, the wife of this Norman conqueror, was just 4' 2" tall
1066:He's crowned king of England
This stormin' Norman spent more than a third of his English reign out of the country & in fact died in Rouen in 1087
Alas, poor York! It was burned by this new ruler of England in the 11th century
Ealdred, archbishop of York, died in 1069, a few years after crowning this Norman in Westminster Abbey
In 1066 this great-great grandson of Rollo made what some call the last Viking invasion of England
He was the last of the 3 men who were king of England during 1066
On Christmas Day 1066, he was crowned King of England, 72 days after defeating Harold at the Battle of Hastings
Born in what's now France, he fathered William Rufus & Henry I
The devil you say! He inherited the title "Duke of Normandy" from his dad Robert the Devil in 1035
In 1078 this king built the Tower of London's White Tower out of stone from his home region of Normandy
This monarch was born in Falaise in the Normandy region of France around 1027
York suffered severely during this man's conquest of Northern England in the 1060s