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11
result(s) for
"William I, King of England, 1027 or 8-1087."
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William
2012
1066 is the most famous date in English history. On 14 October, on Senlac Hill near Hastings, a battle was fought that would change the face of England forever. Over the next twenty years, Norman culture was imposed on England, and English politics and society were radically reshaped. But how much is really known about William ‘the Conqueror’, the Norman duke who led his men to victory on that autumn Saturday in what was to be the last successful invasion of England? Mark Hagger here takes a fresh look at William – his life and leadership. As king, he spent much of his reign threatened by rebellion and invasion. In response, he ordered castles and strongholds to be built across the land – a symbol of the force with which he defended his realm and which, along with Domesday Book, England's first public record, attest to a powerful legacy. This book provides a rounded portrait of one of England's greatest rulers.
A pleasant comedie of faire Em, the millers daughter of Manchester with the loue of William the Conqueror. As it was sundty sic times publiquely acted in the honourable citie of London, by the right Honourable the Lord Strange his Seruants
by
Anon
in
Drama
,
William I, King of England, 1027 or 8-1087
,
William I, King of England, 1027 or 8-1087 Drama - Early works to 1800
1631
Book Chapter
A pleasant commodie, of faire Em the Millers daughter of Manchester vvith the loue of William the Conqueror: As it was sundrietimes publiquely acted in the honourable citie of London, by the right honourable the Lord Strange his seruaunts
by
Anon
in
Drama
,
William I, King of England, 1027 or 8-1087
,
William I, King of England, 1027 or 8-1087 Drama - Early works to 1800
1591
Book Chapter
The liues of the III. Normans, Kings of England William the first. William the second. Henrie the first. Written by I.H
by
Hayward, John
in
Great Britain - History - Norman period, 1066-1154 - Early works to 1800
,
Henry I, King of England, 1068-1135
,
Henry I, King of England, 1068-1135 - Early works to 1800
1613
Book Chapter
A seasonable treatise wherein is proved that King William (commonly call'd the Conqueror) did not get the imperial crown of England by the sword, but by the election and consent of the people to whom he swore to observe the original contract between king and people
by
Cooke, Edward
in
Great Britain - History - William I, 1066-1087
,
History and chronicles
,
William I, King of England, 1027 or 8-1087
1689
Book Chapter
Argumentum anti-normannicum, or, An argument proving, from ancient histories and records, that William, Duke of Normandy, made no absolute conquest of England by the Sword, in the sense of our modern writers being an answer to these four questions, viz. I. Whether William the First made an absolute conquest of this nation at his first entrance?, II. Whether he cancelled and abolished all the confessor's laws?, III. Whether he divided all our estates and fortunes between himself and his nobles?,
by
Anon
in
Great Britain - History - William I, 1066-1087
,
History and chronicles
,
William I, King of England, 1027 or 8-1087
1682
Book Chapter