PPT-William The Conqueror

Contents Topics Title Page Who was William The Conqueror and what did he do What lands did he hold and where did he travel What was his Significance Where and When were his famous battles. L/O: To analyse and evaluate different views about Williams the Conqueror. . That’s it! We have finished the Norman Conquest! You are now going to do a mini assessment on William using evidence!. But first ……. The Tower of London is admired for its architecture and its history but it is most remembered for the bloody executions, imprisonment and torture of the prisoners who were incarcerated in the great London castle.. Romeo & Juliet. Ms. Forsyth and Mr. Bernstein. Honors English 9. Bear Creek High School. This presentation will…. inform you about the life and work of the mysterious William Shakespeare.. provide you details about Elizabethan society and theater.. Who is William the Conqueror . Nationality: Norman. Also Known by the Nickname: William the Bastard. Lifespan: 1028 - 1087. Reigned as King of England: 1066 - 1087. Date of Birth: William the Conqueror was born in 1028 - his exact date of birth is unknown. Presented by Logan Trachsel and Alex Mason. Tyger! Tyger! burning bright. In the forests of the night,. What immortal hand or eye. Could frame thy fearful symmetry?. In what distant deeps or skies. Burnt the fire of thine eyes?. 1770-1850. He was born and spent most of his life in …….. the famous . ………………... in England. LAKE DISTRICT. WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. He was the poet of ……….. nature. He was interested in the interaction between ….. and . The Tower of London is admired for its architecture and its history but it is most remembered for the bloody executions, imprisonment and torture of the prisoners who were incarcerated in the great London castle.. He lived about 450 years ago.. He wrote at least 37 plays and more than 150 poems.. He invented 100s of words like cold-blooded, quarrelsome, and love letter.. What he’s done. …. . We know more about Shakespeare than any other playwright of his time, except Ben Jonson (though not many records were kept in the 1500s). Most of what we know is collected from legal and church documents.. 7.35 Examine the Norman Invasion, Battle of Hastings, and the impact of the reign of William the Conqueror on England and Northern France. . OBJECTIVE & STANDARD. MR. MAXWELL PRESENTS…. Mr. Maxwell’s Theater. William’s Bold, Ruthless Leadership. William was certainly ruthless with his harrying tactics and for many of the rebellions, William went himself to deal with the threat. This could be a key reason why he was able to keep control.. The Norman Conquest. 1066 . William the Conqueror . invaded England.. He was the most powerful man in France.. He was the Duke of Normandy, so this is called the Norman Invasion.. He defeated the Anglo-Saxons at the Battle of Hastings and became the King of England.. Chapter 17, Section 3 pt. 2. The Death of the King. Edward the Confessor. King of England A.D. 1042-1066. Very religious. Had no clear heir when he died. Harold, Earl of East Anglia, campaigned for the throne due to his family history.. He was an illegitimate child and was promised the English throne by the English king Edward the Confessor. Harold the earl of . Wessex. was given the throne instead and William the Conqueror sailed the English Channel with his enormous army to take back what he thought was rightfully his.. 1066 – BATTLE OF HASTINGS . EXPLAINED IN THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY. The Romans. Rome controlled England until . 410. The Saxons. Also Angles, . and. Jutes. Britain became England. The Vikings. Invasion begins in the .