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  • What happened to the Bayeux Tapestry after it was made?

    Posted by admin on January 27th, 2010 and filed under bayeux | 4 Comments »

    I need to know by tonight what happened to the bayeux tapestry after it was made? I’ve heard something about it being stolen or used by a farmer or something but don’t know any specifics.
    plz help
    thnx u guys!

    Hung on a wall for a while.

    Why was the Bayeux Tapestry simplified?

    Posted by admin on January 25th, 2010 and filed under bayeux | 4 Comments »

    Why was the bayeux tapestry simplified?
    Stop writing answers that are not helpful

    Even though it is called a Tapestry, It is in fact an embroidery There are almost 2000 latin words on it.
    There are 7-8 meters of it missing
    It’s approximately 70 meters long!
    It consists of 8 peices of material sown together
    There are over 600 people on it.
    Over 200 equines on it
    It survived purely off luck
    And it was made by laid/ couched work and stem stitched work

    Socials 8 question?

    Posted by admin on January 18th, 2010 and filed under bayeux | 1 Comment »

    I want a simple easy answer it also has to make sense.
    Why was it important for the Bayeux Tapestry to be hung from the pillars of the Bayeux Cathedral?

    What does this say about the importance of religion in medieval society?

    Try looking this up on wikipedia, you should find some answers there.

    why is The Crossing Scene 2 useful as a source to historians?

    Posted by admin on December 24th, 2009 and filed under bayeux | 1 Comment »

    crossing scene from the bayeux tapestry

    It is helpful for many reasons. It is unique. It has survived for almost a millenia almost intact (scholars believe that about 7 feet is missing from the end). It gives us historians insight to daily life of Anglo Saxon England on the eve of conquest (this is depicted in the bottom margin throughout the tapestry). It also shows military structure and battle tactics of the late 11th century.

    Battle of Hastings essay help please!?

    Posted by admin on December 21st, 2009 and filed under bayeux | 2 Comments »

    I have to write an essay on which source out of William of Marlmesbury, Guy of Amiens and the Bayeux Tapestry. I have some info but i need extra! I also need a good opening and possibly a conclusion too
    Please help!!

    Visit
    http://www.battle-of-hastings-1066.org.uk/

    should fill your needs

    What does the Bayeux Tapestry tell us about William the Conqueror?

    Posted by admin on November 25th, 2009 and filed under bayeux | 2 Comments »

    Boring Subject I know. But I need 400 - 500 words on it - HELP!!!
    I particulary also need stuff about where is the Bayeux Tapestry now.

    Well it tells us about His wife, his ship, his kingdom, him as a person, how he became king. Try out these websites -

    www.hastings1066.com

    www.bayeuxtapestry.org.uk

    Try searching google - William I or Kings of England William

    The Bayeux Tapestry is now in Bayeux, Normandy, France.

    Good Luck!

    P.S - I find it quite interseting actually - worlds first comic strip and it’s really educational!

    Tapestry Help!!!!?

    Posted by admin on November 6th, 2009 and filed under bayeux | 4 Comments »

    Hey everyone, i was just wondering what are tapestries. i know what they are i just need to research about them. anyone got any good websites??? i also need to research about the Bayeux Tapestry. Any other sites???

    Some general sites about the history of tapestry. I found all of these by typing ‘history tapestry’ into Google.

    Why/How is the bayeux tapestry a primary source?

    Posted by admin on November 4th, 2009 and filed under bayeux | 2 Comments »

    This is what I know:
    it was made in the time of events (around 1066)
    it helps ppl study what truly happened from ppl of that time
    it provides a picture AND a caption of whats happening

    Please help me identify some more reasons!…no wikipedia and please dont just make a summary/repeat what i said…

    The definition of a primary source is that it was created at the time when the event(s) took place. That is the only reason why the Bayeux Tapestry is in fact a primary source. Whether it helps you study or has a picture and a caption has nothing to do with it being a primary source.

    Best villages in Normandy, France?

    Posted by admin on November 1st, 2009 and filed under bayeux | 3 Comments »

    Hi,
    We are catching a ferry to Le Havre on the long weekend in May. We want to cycle down to Bayeux over 2 or 3 days and would love to find quaint French villages along the way where we can stay. Do you have any recommendations of good villages to stay between Le Havre and Bayeux (or thereabouts)?
    Look forward to hearing your answers.

    Along the coast - going northward - Varengeville - Saint Valery en Caux - Etretat - there’s a small coast road - great cliffs - but looks very much like on the GB side - oysters - seafood - cows - green everywhere - bud God thanks no fish and chips - applewine instead is great - and milk dairies and cheeses

    Travelling to Normandy, France?

    Posted by admin on October 30th, 2009 and filed under bayeux | 4 Comments »

    Hi all,
    I’m from Canada and planning to go to visit the landing beaches and museums in Normandy. I heard Bayeux is the best base city to get access to those WWII sites. However, i’m still wondering if it is better to rent a car at Bayeux to visit the landing beaches in terms of convinience (e.g. available parkings along the beaches) and budjet (e.g. cost v.s. taking buses). Any suggestions will be appreciated…

    Make Caen your base for exploring Normandy.

    There is an excellant public bus system that will take you to most of the Normandy Landing sites, the cemeteries, memorials and museums. A one day bus pass can be purchased for 17.70 euros

    Free bus timetables can be acquired from the main tourist office in Caen on the Place St Pierre and a map of the bus routes can be found here: http://www.busverts.fr/_hiver/plan.asp