1067 Collection

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: Battle of Hastings, 14 October 1066. The death of Harold II, last Anglo-Saxon king of England. Left, figure pulling arrow from eye and then being cut down by Norman knight

Bayeux Tapestry 1067. Harold II crowned King of England, 6 January 1066. Harold enthroned holding orb and sceptre, Archbishop Stigand on his right

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: William of Normandy (William I, the Conqueror) at Battle of Hastings, 14 October 1066, raises his helmet to show his followers that he is still alive

Kawasaki T-4 16-5667
Japan Air Self Defence Force - Kawasaki T-4 16-5667 (msn 1067) Date: circa 2000

Henry I was born in 1067, crowned in 1100, and died in 1135 (engraving)
6020278 Henry I was born in 1067, crowned in 1100, and died in 1135 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Henry I was born in 1067, crowned in 1100)

King William I granting charter to City of London
King William I (the Conqueror) grants a charter to the City of London

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: Harold Godwinson, Earl of Wessex (Harold II) swearing oath of fealty to William of Normandy (William I, the Conqueror) on holy relics, 1064

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: Horses being unloaded from Norman boats at Pevensey, south coast of England, 28 September 1066. Battle of Hastings between William of Normandy and Harold of England

The Opera
circa 1800: The Royal Academy of Music in Paris, later the Paris Opera. Original Artwork: Lithograph by Delpech. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: A pictorial narrative account of the conquest of England by William of Normandy and death of Harold II at Battle of Hastings in 1066. Woman and child fleeing from burning house

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: William of Normandys (William the Conqueror) fleet setting sail for England. They landed at Pevensey on the south coast on 28 September 1066

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: Conan of Brittany under attack at Dinan, hands keys of fortress to William of Normandy. William honoured Harold, Earl of Wessex, for his assistance

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: A boat of William the Conquerors fleet carrying soldiers with their shields, arriving at Pevensey on the English coast. Invasion Textile Linen

Bayeux Tapestry 1067: In 1064 messengers from William of Normandy demand of Count Guy the release of Earl Harold Godwinson (later Harold II, Anglo-Saxon king of England)

Hawker Hunter
Hawker P-1067 British jet fighter Date: circa 1950

Baudouin Comte Flandres
BAUDOUIN V de Lille, comte de FLANDRES, known as Le Debonn- -aire, married Adele daughter of Robert Capet, king of France, and fathered Matilda wife of William the Conqueror

William I and English
William I meets with the English leaders

William Grants Lands
William I, having won the throne of Britain, grants lands to his followers - in this case, his nephew, le comte de Bretagne

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"1067: A Tapestry of Conquest and Tragedy" Step back in time to the year 1067, where history was woven into a magnificent tapestry. The Bayeux Tapestry tells tales of triumph and sorrow, capturing pivotal moments like the Battle of Hastings on that fateful day, October 14th, 1066. It depicts the demise of Harold II, whose life was cut short in this epic clash. But not all scenes are filled with despair. In another panel from 1067, we witness Harold II being crowned King of England on January 6th, just before his untimely end. The tapestry also showcases William I, known as William the Conqueror, leading his forces at the Battle of Hastings. As we delve deeper into history's annals for more connections to "1067, " we stumble upon aircrafts bearing this number. The Kawasaki T-4 and Lockheed F-104S ASA Starfighter MM6767 -37-05 take us soaring through time and space. Intriguingly enough, Henry I came into this world in 1067 only to be crowned king four decades later in 1100. His reign lasted until his death in 1135—a testament to longevity amidst turbulent times. Meanwhile, King William I granted a charter to the City of London—an act that forever shaped its destiny—adding yet another layer to our exploration of "1067. " The enigmatic Bohmer Franz presents us with mysteries surrounding Poznan Castle and an official apartment belonging to Reich Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop in Berlin-Mitte during World War II. What secrets lie hidden within these walls? Material/technology N. N remains undisclosed. And then there is "The Opera. " Though it may seem unrelated at first glance, it serves as a reminder that art transcends time; its melodies echoing through centuries much like our journey through the year 1067.