KEY QUESTIONS- webquest
When was the Norman Conquest?
http://projectbritain.com/history/Normanbritain.html
THE WEBQUEST
1.The Norman Conquest began in 1066
2.The Normans invaded England in 1066 because they wanted to have Norman king in England after the Anglo-Saxon king died. They eventually defeated the Anglo-Saxons at the Battle of Hastings, when King Harold II was killed.
3.The Normans ruled England for about 300 years
4.More than 100,000 people died as a result of the Norman conquest, the battle of Falkirk, fought between Edward I and William Wallace in 1298, was one of the largest engagements in medieval Britain, with almost 30,000 men on the English side alone, but not so much as a single arrowhead has ever been unearthed
5.The Norman conquest introduced castles, chivalry to Britain and banned the English slave trade
6.Domesday Book is a manuscript, a record of the "Great Survey" of much of England and parts of Wales completed in 1086 by order of King William the Conqueror.
Imagine you’re a journalist and you interview William The Conqueror
about the battle of Hastings and his first days in England as a king.
Interviewer: Tell me
something about yourself
William the
conqueror: I am William 1, I’m usually known as William
the Conqueror and sometimes William the bastard. I'm the first Norman monarch
of England, I ruled England from 1066 until my death in 1087, I’m the
descendant of Rollo.
Interviewer:What role did
you have before ruling England?
William the
conqueror:I was the duke of Normandy from 1035 onward
Interviewer: What did you do
in England?
William the
conqueror: I built many castles, set the new Norman nobility on
the land and changed the composition of the English clergy
Interviewer:Why were your
last years very difficult for you?
William the
conqueror:My final years were marked by difficulties in my continental domains,
troubles with my son, Robert, and threatened invasions of England by the Danes.
Interviewer:When and where
did you die?
William the
conqueror:I died in September 1087 while leading a campaign in northern France, and
then I was buried in Caen.
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