England in 1060: William of Normandy's Decision
In 1060, the situation in England was precarious. King Edward the Confessor struggled to control the country, which was poorly defended with few castles. The population was mostly concentrated in the south, where forests covered much of the land. England's army was strong but scattered, while William of Normandy had a well-trained army. Uncertainty loomed whether William would launch an attack. Explore the dynamics of this historical period through images and accompanying descriptions.
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Presentation Transcript
England in 1060 Should William of Normandy attack?
HELP! Nobody will do as I say! Edward the Confessor was King He had trouble keeping control of the country.
Most of England was poorly defended. There were very few castles.
Very few people lived in the north and west of England. Everybody lived in the south. Most of the South of England was covered in forest and people lived in villages.
Englands army is strong. England s army is scattered.
Williams army was strong. William s army lived and trained together.
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