it was on september 28th 1066 look at http://www.gigfoot.net/calendar/937.html
2006-11-27 04:48:04
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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William the Conqueror invaded ENGLAND (not Britain) on 28 September 1066 and successfully defeated the English on 14 October 1066.
2006-11-27 04:50:25
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answer #2
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answered by Velouria 6
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1066
2006-11-27 07:55:15
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answer #3
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answered by supremecritic 4
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1066
2006-11-27 05:04:18
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answer #4
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answered by chrstnwrtr 7
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1066
2006-11-27 04:53:29
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answer #5
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answered by ? 6
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1066
2006-11-27 04:45:41
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answer #6
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answered by Boring Old Fart 3
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1066
2006-11-27 04:44:42
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Wind and tides...that's all about crusing (and in 1945 about area). In William's day sea commute became very risky and by sail or rowed vessel. The Pas de Calais is the narrowest element of the Channel 'and' on the jap end of it. In this type of funnel like 'narrows' the present and tides will be maximum sensible, and being on the jap Channel end if the triumphing west wind blew you off beam by somewhat, you omit England and finally end up contained in the North sea getting blown to Holland or Scotland (such as the Spanish Armada did). in the adventure that your crusing or rowing throughout the time of the Channel the smart element to do is initiate off a techniques to the west in English Wessex or French Normandy so the west wind and tide will be perfect for you gradually pushing you east even as you steer north or south, so that you'll be able to a minimum of 'hit' the French or English coast. that's no twist of destiny that England's substantial ports were continually contained in the west Channel at Plymouth and Portsmouth and by no ability contained in the narrows of the bypass of Calais. In WWII motored vessels might want to of direction made the vacation....yet....that's too slender...the united states and Britain were landing a protection rigidity of two million, all their resources, and a mixed army of 5000 ships. in the adventure that they'd used the 'Pas' the ships on my own would have formed a 'bridge' sponsored up in unmarried document from Calais to Dover, now to not illustrate to disperse the two hundred,000 initial troops contained in the only and enemy prepared element of Calais. in the adventure that your going to land 2 hundred,000 to quickly be 2 million troops with 5000 ships you want 'room' and a large slopping coast (like Normandy or English Wessex) or in Williams time with a smaller military, Sussex.
2016-11-29 20:27:22
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answer #8
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answered by plyler 4
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Im Jahre 1066.
Guten Tag.
2006-11-27 06:05:27
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answer #9
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answered by Roy S 3
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1066, but I'm not sure he thought of it as an invasion. Many of his men were of British heritage, having been displaced by the germanic invaders in the not-that-distant past, and it's said that many of them spoke of Arthurian legends and felt they were reclaiming their homeland. Normandie does not imply pure "Viking" blood, and Brittany is right next door.
2006-11-27 12:53:47
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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Where have you been since 1066 asleep? My old history teacher will turn in his grave
2006-11-27 04:58:10
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answer #11
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answered by ? 7
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