The Battle of Hastings started after the death of King Edward in January 1066. King Edward was childless and the battle was to decide his successor.
The Normans travelled to Britain after the death of King Edward of England. William, Duke of Normandy, attempted to claim the throne due to his blood relation with King Edward claiming that Edward himself had named him his successor two years prior.
Elizabeth I of England succeeded to the throne after the death of her half-sister Mary. Mary succeeded her half-brother Edward. Edward succeeded his father Henry VIII. I am assuming you mean Henry VIII.
Galba's successor was Otho.
William, Duke of Normandy, claimed that Edward the Confessor had promished him the throne, but there's NO evidence that he did so. MY ANSWER!!!!! William of Normandy believed he was entitled to the throne of England because he claimed the Edward swore the holy grails for when he died he was to become King. Although William says this there is no evidence that he did so.
The successor to Edward VI was Queen Mary I.
Edward VI was Seymour's son, so she wasn't his successor.
no
yes because, he did not have a successor.
His younger, King George the Sixth (died 1952)
William the Conqueror was the Scandinavian King who took over England after Ethelred died. King Edward was not the successor to William the Conqueror.
William the Conqueror was the Scandinavian King who took over England after Ethelred died. King Edward was not the successor to William the Conqueror.
There is no clear successor to Edward Said in the field of postcolonial studies and literary criticism. However, scholars like Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, Homi K. Bhabha, and Achille Mbembe have made significant contributions to the field.
a Norman - William the Conqueror - was king after defeating Edward's successor
The Battle of Hastings started after the death of King Edward in January 1066. King Edward was childless and the battle was to decide his successor.
One sentence that the words "vis-à-vis" could be used in is "Les maisons sont en vis-à-vis." This means "The houses face each other."
I prefer to work alone vis-a-vis collaborating with a team.