The Bayeux Tapestry tells a medieval story, scene by scene, so yes, you could say it is realistic.
No. It is actually a work of embroidery. A true tapestry would have the image woven into the fabric of the cloth; here, it has been sewn onto the top of a previously woven fabric.No, it is an embroidery because of the way it is madeA tapestry is woven on a loom in the same way that cloth is for making clothing.The Bayeux "Tapestry" is actually an embroidery stitched with needle and thread on a length of linen cloth
French legend maintained the tapestry was commissioned and created by Queen Matilda, William The Conqueror's wife, and her ladies-in-waiting. Indeed, in France it is occasionally known as "La Tapisserie de la Reine Mathilde" (Tapestry of Queen Matilda). However, recent scholarly analysis in the 20th century shows it probably was commissioned by William the Conqueror's half brother, Bishop Odo. The reasons for the Odo commission theory include: 1) three of the bishop's followers mentioned in Doomesday Book appear on the tapestry; 2) it was found in Bayeux Cathedral, built by Odo; and 3) it may have been commissioned at the same time as the cathedral's construction in the 1070s, possibly completed by 1077 in time for display on the cathedral's dedication. Also it has been attributed to Odo of Bayeux because he himself is depicted at a few decisive moments in the tapestry narrative, precisely the dinning scene which resembles the image of the last supper. == ==
It is well believed that Harold Godwinson died by being shot in the eye. But there are other theories. Beside the man being shot in the eye on the bayeux tapestry, there is a man being trampled by a horse. Some historians believe this to be Harold. There is also another theory that he didn't die at all and in fact went into hiding. But he probably got shot in the eye. It's the most likely.
scene 1 act 3
The Bayeux Tapestry tells a medieval story, scene by scene, so yes, you could say it is realistic.
Scene by scene images and the history of the Bayeux tapestry is available from the bayuex website included in the link below.
Latin.
No. It is actually a work of embroidery. A true tapestry would have the image woven into the fabric of the cloth; here, it has been sewn onto the top of a previously woven fabric.No, it is an embroidery because of the way it is madeA tapestry is woven on a loom in the same way that cloth is for making clothing.The Bayeux "Tapestry" is actually an embroidery stitched with needle and thread on a length of linen cloth
French legend maintained the tapestry was commissioned and created by Queen Matilda, William The Conqueror's wife, and her ladies-in-waiting. Indeed, in France it is occasionally known as "La Tapisserie de la Reine Mathilde" (Tapestry of Queen Matilda). However, recent scholarly analysis in the 20th century shows it probably was commissioned by William the Conqueror's half brother, Bishop Odo. The reasons for the Odo commission theory include: 1) three of the bishop's followers mentioned in Doomesday Book appear on the tapestry; 2) it was found in Bayeux Cathedral, built by Odo; and 3) it may have been commissioned at the same time as the cathedral's construction in the 1070s, possibly completed by 1077 in time for display on the cathedral's dedication. Also it has been attributed to Odo of Bayeux because he himself is depicted at a few decisive moments in the tapestry narrative, precisely the dinning scene which resembles the image of the last supper. == ==
1] it is currently in france 2] it has latin headings 3] it does not clearly state how harold died 4] it doesnt clearly state which person on the tapestry is harold 5] it doesnt clearly state which person on the tapestry is william 6] Micheal Wood assumed that both men in a scene were harold 7] it is a very very long piece of work 8] they began working on it soon after the battle of hastings 9] noone from the battle of hastings worked on the tapesty so even if you did understand it it may not be truw information 10] Harold's Stepbrother came up with the idea of the tapestry
It illustrates Laertes close relationship to Ophelia.
It is well believed that Harold Godwinson died by being shot in the eye. But there are other theories. Beside the man being shot in the eye on the bayeux tapestry, there is a man being trampled by a horse. Some historians believe this to be Harold. There is also another theory that he didn't die at all and in fact went into hiding. But he probably got shot in the eye. It's the most likely.
The big fight in Act 1 Scene 1
The line "For brave Macbeth—well he deserves that name—/Disdaining fortune, with his brandished steel" (Act 1, Scene 2) best illustrates Macbeth's bravery as a hero in the beginning of the play.
The dance scene in the book "Crash" by Jerry Spinelli is in Chapter 11. This chapter illustrates a pivotal moment in the story where Crash and Penn's friendship evolves.
-noun, plural -gar⋅ies. 1. an unpredictable or erratic action, occurrence, course, or instance: the vagaries of weather; the vagaries of the economic scene. 2. a whimsical, wild, or unusual idea, desire, or action.