FOR AGES 3 YEARS TO 18 YEARS
At Kidadl we pride ourselves on offering families original ideas to make the most of time spent together at home or out and about, wherever you are in the world. We strive to recommend the very best things that are suggested by our community and are things we would do ourselves - our aim is to be the trusted friend to parents.
We try our very best, but cannot guarantee perfection. We will always aim to give you accurate information at the date of publication - however, information does change, so it’s important you do your own research, double-check and make the decision that is right for your family.
Kidadl provides inspiration to entertain and educate your children. We recognise that not all activities and ideas are appropriate and suitable for all children and families or in all circumstances. Our recommended activities are based on age but these are a guide. We recommend that these ideas are used as inspiration, that ideas are undertaken with appropriate adult supervision, and that each adult uses their own discretion and knowledge of their children to consider the safety and suitability.
Kidadl cannot accept liability for the execution of these ideas, and parental supervision is advised at all times, as safety is paramount. Anyone using the information provided by Kidadl does so at their own risk and we can not accept liability if things go wrong.
The Bayeux Tapestry depicts the moments leading up to the Duke of Normandy's invasion of England.
The Bayeux Tapestry is an 11th-century Romanesque masterwork most likely acquired in 1077 by Bishop Odo, William the Conqueror's half-brother. He bought it to decorate his newly established church at Bayeux.
We can say that the Bayeux Tapestry depicts one of the most significant episodes of British history: the Norman Conquest of England during 1066, notably the Battle of Hastings on October 14, 1066. The Bayeux Tapestry is unlike any other medieval narrative of Normandy and England. The tapestry discusses government-military design such as palace mounds, Viking armor composed of a nasal helmet, hauberk, rectangular shield, and Viking seafaring. It also offers valuable information on daily situations in the 11th century because of the large variety of goods shown. The Bayeux Tapestry depicts the details preceding the Duke of Normandy's invasion of England in 1066. Longships attempting to cross, lengthy cavalcades upon horses, swords and mail coats, fascinating monsters, and battlegrounds are features of an extensive medieval war.
The tapestry narrative begins with a precursor to the journey of King Harold Godwinson to Bosham on his route to Normandy (1064). It concludes with the crowned King Harold Godwinson's English forces abandoning Hastings (October 1066). The final scene of the tapestry may have been expanded, but the strip's finish has vanished. The tapestry was used once a year to adorn the church's aisle at Bayeux, France, where it was first mentioned (1476). It was found there by Bernard de Montfaucon, a French antiquarian and scholar, who released the first full replica in 1730.
The Bayeux Tapestry has spent 700 years there in the Treasury of Bayeux Cathedral before being relocated to various sites in the city and around France until it was stuck in the ancient Bayeux Seminary, where the tapestry has been on exhibition since 1983. The tapestry has been an endless source of motivation for researchers and artisans all across the globe ever since.
The Bayeux Tapestry tells the narrative of Edward the Confessor, King of England. He sends his brother-in-law Harold Godwinson again to Normandy to give his cousin William the English throne. The tale finishes with the Anglo-Saxons escaping at the conclusion of the Battle of Hastings during October 1066, even though the end of the needlework is missing.
Perhaps the Bayeux Tapestry tituli include subtitles stitched on the tapestry that describe the situations shown. The tituli are in Latin from the Middle Ages.
The Bayeux Tapestry is a medieval embroidery that depicts the Norman takeover of England in 1066. It is both a piece of art and a resource for 11th-century historiography. Throughout the Battle of Hastings, an Englishman's evil henchman fights Norman soldiers.
Read The Disclaimer
At Kidadl we pride ourselves on offering families original ideas to make the most of time spent together at home or out and about, wherever you are in the world. We strive to recommend the very best things that are suggested by our community and are things we would do ourselves - our aim is to be the trusted friend to parents.
We try our very best, but cannot guarantee perfection. We will always aim to give you accurate information at the date of publication - however, information does change, so it’s important you do your own research, double-check and make the decision that is right for your family.
Kidadl provides inspiration to entertain and educate your children. We recognise that not all activities and ideas are appropriate and suitable for all children and families or in all circumstances. Our recommended activities are based on age but these are a guide. We recommend that these ideas are used as inspiration, that ideas are undertaken with appropriate adult supervision, and that each adult uses their own discretion and knowledge of their children to consider the safety and suitability.
Kidadl cannot accept liability for the execution of these ideas, and parental supervision is advised at all times, as safety is paramount. Anyone using the information provided by Kidadl does so at their own risk and we can not accept liability if things go wrong.
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