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Norman scouts are sent ahead to watch Harolds movements
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Norman scouts are sent ahead to watch Harolds movements
XIR183140 Norman scouts are sent ahead to watch Harolds movements, Bayeux Tapestry(wool embroidery on linen) by Unknown Artist, (11th century); Musee de la Tapisserie, Bayeux, France; (add.info.: Sewn by English women probably in Kent to a Norman brief, the embroidery illustrates the events leading to the Norman invasion and conquest of England by an army led by Duke William of Normandy and the death of King Harold at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. A messenger called Vital who has seen Harolds movements from a hill, rides back to give William information); out of copyright
Media ID 22601300
© Bridgeman Images
11 11th Xi Xith Century 11 Century 11th Century Anglo Saxon Anglo Saxons Armies Bayeux Tapestry Border Decoration Calvary Chainmail Conquest Crewel Crewelwork Demanding Embroidered Embroidery Godwineson Godwinson Harald Harold Harold 2 Of England Harold Godwinson Harold Ii King Of England Harold Ii King Of England 1022 1066 Harold Ii Of England Hastings Invasion King Harold Linen Mounted Needlework Norman Norman Conquest Normandy Normans Romanesque Scout Seeking Sewing Sewn Tapisserie The Conqueror Wessex William Duke Of Normandy William I William I King Of England 1027 1087 William The Bastard William The Conqueror Wool Woollen Xi Century Xith Century Yarn Zoomorphic Design
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a remarkable piece of history, the Bayeux Tapestry. Created in the 11th century, this wool embroidery on linen depicts the events leading to the Norman invasion and conquest of England. In this particular scene, Norman scouts are sent ahead to carefully observe and monitor Harold's movements. The tapestry is not only a stunning work of art but also an invaluable historical document. Sewn by English women, possibly from Kent, it was made based on a Norman brief. Every intricate detail tells a story of war and conquest. In this specific moment captured by the tapestry, we see a messenger named Vital riding back to Duke William with crucial information about Harold's whereabouts. Mounted on his horse and dressed in armor, he epitomizes bravery and determination. The attention to detail in this artwork is astounding; every stitch brings life to each character depicted. From knights clad in chainmail to horses adorned with zoomorphic designs, every element adds depth and richness to the overall composition. As we gaze upon this print from Bridgeman Images, we are transported back in time - witnessing one of history's most significant battles unfold before our eyes. It serves as a reminder of how art can preserve moments that shape nations for centuries to come.
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