What it tells us about the past: This tapestry was first recorded in 1476 as part of the inventory of the Bayeux Cathedral, ...

A house in England is most likely the site of a lost residence of Harold II, the last Anglo-Saxon King of England.

A medieval embroidery known as the Bayeux Tapestry recounts key events of the 11th century, particularly William the Conqueror's triumph at the Battle of Hastings and the demise o ...

The Bayeux Tapestry is regarded as a historical document because it ... Detail of scene 31: Upon arrival in Hastings, the Normans camp and eat. In a semicircular table, Odo, Bishop of Bayeux (d. 1097) ...

Bishop Odo of Bayeux seems the most likely patron of the Bayeux Tapestry. Not only was he William the Conqueror’s half-brother and a powerful politician in his own right, but the Tapestry gives ...

The events of the Battle of Hastings are recorded in the Bayeux Tapestry. Thought to have been commissioned in the 1070s by William's half brother, Bishop Odo, the Bayeux Tapestry is a 70m-long ...

It's over 230 feet long and over 900 years old. Its the Bayeux Tapestry. There's one historical artefact that tells us exactly why William the Conqueror thought he should be King of England.

There is expert opinion that the Tapestry may have been woven in East Kent as a commission from Bishop Odo of Bayeux who became Earl of Kent. Caen stone was shipped over to England by the Normans ...

2,000-year-old RSVP: A birthday invitation from the Roman frontier that has the earliest known Latin written by a woman The last scene on the Bayeux Tapestry shows the Battle of Hastings.