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Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings...

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Bayeux Tapestry
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Page 1: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Bayeux Tapestry

Page 2: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of

Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from Bayeux Cathedral, Bayeux,

France, ca. 1070-1080. Embroidered wool on linen, 1’ 8” high (entire length of fabric 229’

8”).

• Shows in a continuous, frieze-like narrative the Norman invasion of England.

• Unusual content –a historical narrative created shortly after the war occurred.

Page 3: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

•An embroidery not a true tapestry because it is

sewn with a needle not woven with a loom.

Page 4: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Frieze is 20 inches high and 230 feet long

Page 5: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Narrative depicts the Battle of Hastings and events leading up to this important historical conflict.

Page 6: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

The main characters

Page 7: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

King Edward the Confessor- Ruling English King who died and left his vacant throne to his brother- in-law Harold.

Page 8: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Westminster Abbey

Page 9: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Harold-his sister was married to Edward. Harold had no hereditary claim to the throne but became king after Edward’s death. Harold is befriended by William

of Normandy but later they become enemies.

Page 10: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

William of Normandy- Norman (Viking ) ruler of Normandy ( Northern France) who believed he was the rightful heir to Edward’s throne. Later he invades England and kills

Harold to take over the throne. Credited for unifying England.

Page 11: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Bishop Odo- Step Brother to William of Normandy. Went with William to the Battle of Hastings. Odo is also credited with commissioning the Tapestry. Odo

is shown here waving a club because he was not allowed to carry a sword.

Page 12: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Battle Abbey in Hastings put to pay for the sins committed during the slaughter of all the Saxons by William. Altar built on the spot where

Harold was killed.

Page 13: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Close up details of the tapestry.

Page 14: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.
Page 15: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.
Page 16: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.
Page 17: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.
Page 18: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.
Page 19: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Scenes in correct sequence

Page 20: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Harold sails for Normandy.

Page 21: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Count Guy’s soldiers capture Harold.

Page 22: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Harold is taken to talk with Duke William of Normandy.

Page 23: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Harold goes with William to fight Duke Conan of Brittany.(quicksand to the right)

Page 24: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

William honors Harold.

Page 25: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Harold swears a solemn oath on relics.

Page 26: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Jan. 5 1066 King Edward dies.

Page 27: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Jan. 6 1066, Harold is crowned King of England.(Halley’s comet, ghostly ships)

Page 28: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

William decides to attack England. He believes Harold has betrayed him.

Page 29: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

William arrives in England, builds a bailey (castle) and attacks surrounding villages.

Page 30: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

Oct. 14 1066, the Battle of Hastings begins.

Page 31: Bayeux Tapestry. Figure 17-35 Funeral procession to Westminster Abbey (below) and Battle of Hastings (next slide), details of the Bayeux Tapestry, from.

The Normans kill Harold.


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