1. Books On-line: Call Numbers Starting With F F history United States (regional), and the Americas The South A Tour of Its battleFields and Ruined Cities Then Came May by Georgia hastings Hufford (HTML and page images http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/subjectstart?F

2. Rhodes: Academics: Library: Subject Guides: History holdings in the Washington, DC area, regional Archives and Presidential Libraries battle of hastings 1066. Bloodaxe's history Resources Page / English AngloSaxon Medieval history http://www.rhodes.edu/public/2_0-Academics/2_5-Library/2_5_2-SubjectGuides/2_5_2

Library Home Library Catalogs Subject Guides E-Journals ... Subject Guides Index History Ancient History E-Journals, Listservs Collections, Maps European History ... Internet African History Sourcebook [Etexts] / Halsall, Fordham South African War Virtual Library Asian Studies / WWW Virtual Library John Fairbank Memorial Chinese History Virtual Library Asian Studies Links / Yahoo ... Internet Modern History Sourcebook - Asia Since 1900 / Halsall, Fordham Digital South Asia Library / UChicago A project of the Center for Research Libraries with financial and other support from multiple sources, the Digital South Asia Library will likely become a major online resource for South Asia scholars. Southeast Asian Images and Text / U of Wisconsin Focus on Southeast Asia: A History of the Asean Nations South East Asia Studies Resources / UC Berkeley Internet East Asian History Sourcebook [Etexts] / Halsall, Fordham Internet Indian History Sourcebook [Etexts] / Halsall, Fordham

3. WWW: Hastings 1066 All about hastings 1066 www from BigTome.com to the battle of hastings in 1066 AD battle of hastings. - http//www.battle1066.com/ regional Europe United Kingdom England East Sussex hastings Society and Culture history http://www.bigtome.com/big/page/Hastings_1066

WWW: Featured Web Pages Discount Bookseller, Amazon.com - www.amazon.com Books are always discounted - no need to endlessly scour the discount bins. Great deals on "Hastings 1066" and more. Hastings on eBay - www.ebay.com Find Hastings items at low prices. With over 5 million items for sale every day, you'll find all kinds of unique things on eBay - the World's Online Marketplace. Hastings Auction - apps.heritagecomics.com Heritage buys, sells and auctions Hastings art. Join our 20,000 members free, to research past auction images, descriptions and prices. Hastings - Cheap Hotel Rates - www.nextag.com Before booking a hotel, compare hotel room rates at Nextag. Hastings MN Hotel Reservations - lodgingsite.worldres.com Hotel reservations only please. Hastings Minnesota hotel reservation Web site. Make secure reservations online or with a toll-free reservation number. Categories (1-5 of 5) Regional: Europe: United_Kingdom: England: East_Sussex: Hastings Society: History: By_Time_Period: Middle_Ages: War_and_Weapons: Norman_Conquests Sports: Martial_Arts: Western: Savate Recreation: Living_History: By_Historical_Region: Europe: Medieval: Pre-Norman_England ... Regional: Europe: United_Kingdom: Recreation_and_Sports: Transport: Public_Transport: Buses: Preservation Web Pages Hastings and the 1066 Country Compilation of web links and resources for this popular south coast area of Britain. The site hosts the 1066 message board, and has local sightseeing photos, road and rail maps, train timetable and other resources.

4. VoS - Voice Of The Shuttle of Hong Kong history, Archaeology, regional Studies. Cliometric Society Homepage (Vinay Lal, UCLA) Aurangzeb. battle of Plassey (1757 Sirajud-daulah. Warren hastings. Richard B http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse.asp?id=2713

5. Criminal Justice History Resources Assize of Clarendon 1166. battle of hastings. battle of Stamford Bridge Archives Museum of the Republic of Ireland's National Police Force. Halifax Canada regional Police history http://arapaho.nsuok.edu/~dreveskr/cjhr.html-ssi

Criminal Justice History Resources NOTES: Resources have been grouped into six general time periods. The time period that the resource is grouped into is determined by the earliest time it covers if I can find the date. There is also a grouping of general history resources at the bottom of the page. 2. There are no intended duplications. Those resources with the same names are from different sources covering the same subject. 3. Some sites use frames. The connection I have will take you to the main frame page. You will have to dig out the history material from the menu. 4. The following two sites seem to be the places to visit if you are researching or studing history: Student's Guide to the Study of History 5. If you have material related to Criminal Justice and/or Legal History or if you know of such material please sent the page or its' URL to me at dreveskr@cherokee.nsuok.edu and I will add it to this site. Thank You very much! Criminal Justice in Ancient Times Ancient City of Athens Ancient Greek World Ancient Irish Law Ancient Law ... Cicero: On the Laws, Excerpts

6. ROOTS-L Michigan: History regional history. Visit the history of the Eastern Historical Background. history of hastings. history of Hazel history of Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo/battle Creek International Airport history http://www.rootsweb.com/roots-l/USA/mi/history.html

ROOTS-L Michigan: History Michigan Beauty quilt square based on Beth Summers' American Quilt Blocks ROOTS-L Michigan Starting Out Daily Life Data ... Geography History Military People Research General History of the State of Michigan ... Michigan History from The Michigan Electronic Library Regional History Visit the History of the Eastern Upper Peninsula of Michigan Gogebic Range Tidbits Humans and the Kalamazoo River: A Summary Events The Great Flint Sitdown The Armistice Day Storm November 11, 1940 The sinking of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald 10 November 1975 NEIC: Earthquake History of Michigan Michigan Tornadoes, 1950-1995 County Histories Alcona County Allegan Allegan County and its Townships Allegan County Arenac County ... Bay-Journal Portal to Bay General History of Bay County Bay ... County Clare History of Clare County Clare County Clinton County Delta History of Delta County Delta County Dickinson County Eaton Eaton County History History of Eaton County Eaton County Genesee ... County Hillsdale Hillsdale County MIGenWeb A Brief History of Hillsdale County Hillsdale County Houghton ... County Ingham History of Ingham County Ingham County Ionia County Iosco A History of Iosco County Iosco County Iron Iron County History Iron County Isabella County ... County Kalamazoo Kalamazoo County, MI: County History

7. History Trail - Conquest England. article, How the Wessex kings left room for regional customs. cleansing.Restage the battle of hastings and try to change history. quiz, http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/lj/conquestlj/index.shtml

Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index MONDAY 7th June 2004 Text only BBC Homepage History History trail ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! When was England, England? What was the real impact of the Vikings and the Normans on Britain? Find out more about the turbulent events that led up to 1066 and the dynastic crisis that sparked it off. Sermon of the wolf Find out about the birth of England How the Wessex kings left room for regional customs Learn how to make money talk How did Wessex become the top family in England Loot and land Find out why they Vikings came to Britain Alcuin of York's reaction to the raid on Lindisfarne Take a virtual trip to a Viking farmhouse What was the most important goal for a Viking Colonists Why the Vikings made their home in Britain What was the Viking legacy Listen to one of our greatest political speeches in Anglo-Saxon How did York get its name Conquest Did Harold fight the wrong battle in 1066 About the Norman campaign of ethnic cleansing Re-stage the Battle of Hastings and try to change history How did the weather shape the outcome of the Battle of Hastings The Norman Yoke Discover how myth and history interact Why was Field Marshal Montgomery on the side of the Normans?

8. Byzantine And Medieval Studies Links graphics, lecture notes. history Department sites, unless the page Excavations at Isthmia. Pylos regional Archaeological Project and including the battle of hastings on October 14 http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/medweb

This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them. You can still see the main index of Byzantine and Medieval Studies Links by directly loading the main links page

9. ANGLAIS : HISTOIRE / English: History (Didier Madelaine) Translate this page BATAILLE DE hastings ET HISTOIRE BRITANNIQUE battle OF hastings AND BRITISH USA ethistoire des Amériques) BOOKS ON-LINE (US regional history and history http://madeld.chez.tiscali.fr/appr_langues/anglais/hist_gb.htm

ANGLAIS : HISTOIRE ENGLISH: HISTORY QUIA HISTORY ACTIVITIES ANCIENS ROYAUMES BRITANNIQUES EARLY BRITISH KINGDOMS ANGLETERRE SOUS LES TUDOR ... BACK TO ENGLISH HOMEPAGE

10. History Of The Monarchy > The Normans > William I At the battle of Senlac (near hastings) on 14 as justice matters) remained intact,as did regional variations and and defeated his father in a battle there in http://www.royal.gov.uk/output/Page18.asp

Choose an option William I the Conqueror William II Rufus Henry I Beauclerc Stephen Detail of an image of William I by George Vertue (1648-1756) The Royal Collection © 2004, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II WILLIAM I 'THE CONQUEROR' (r. 1066-1087) Born around 1028, William was the illegitimate son of Duke Robert I of Normandy, and Herleve (also known as Arlette), daughter of a tanner in Falaise. Known as 'William the Bastard' to his contemporaries, his illegitimacy shaped his career when he was young. On his father's death in 1035, William was recognised by his family as the heir - an exception to the general rule that illegitimacy barred succession. His great uncle looked after the Duchy during William's minority, and his overlord, King Henry I of France, knighted him at the age of 15. From 1047 onwards, William successfully dealt with rebellion inside Normandy involving his kinsmen and threats from neighbouring nobles, including attempted invasions by his former ally King Henry I of France in 1054 (the French forces were defeated at the Battle of Mortemer) and 1057. William's military successes and reputation helped him to negotiate his marriage to Mathilda, daughter of Count Baldwin V of Flanders. At the time of his invasion of England, William was a very experienced and ruthless military commander, ruler and administrator who had unified Normandy and inspired fear and respect outside his duchy. William's claim to the English throne was based on his assertion that, in 1051, Edward the Confessor had promised him the throne (he was a distant cousin) and that Harold II - having sworn in 1064 to uphold William's right to succeed to that throne - was therefore a usurper. Furthermore, William had the support of Emperor Henry IV and papal approval. William took seven months to prepare his invasion force, using some 600 transport ships to carry around 7,000 men (including 2,000-3,000 cavalry) across the Channel. On 28 September 1066, with a favourable wind, William landed unopposed at Pevensey and, within a few days, raised fortifications at Hastings. Having defeated an earlier invasion by the King of Norway at the Battle of Stamford Bridge near York in late September, Harold undertook a forced march south, covering 250 miles in some nine days to meet the new threat, gathering inexperienced reinforcements to replenish his exhausted veterans as he marched.

11. Local History Calendar 15 Women s history Network Midlands regional Conference, 9.30am1p.m will includethe Norman Conquest, mediaeval warfare, the battle of hastings and the town http://www.local-history.co.uk/calendar.html

Our calendar is compiled from press releases, e-mails and other sources, such as local history periodicals and personal contacts. Where we have extracted the information from a periodical, its title appears at the end of the entry in italics. It is, unfortunately, impossible to list all the local history related events we get to know about, simply because we do not have the time or resources. If you are interested in a particular place or county, then it's worth contacting the local society / county association direct, as they are very likely to publish their own diary of events and meetings etc. If you would like Local History Magazine to publicise a particular event or meeting, then please contact us and we will do our best to assist. Robert Howard, News Editor May 2004 19 Hunting your house history in the archives shs@surreycc.gov.uk 20 Blackpool: Britain's Coney Island , a talk by Professor John Walton for Local History Month. Professor Walton will look at the development of the Victorian seaside holiday and compare the history of Blackpool with Coney Island in the USA. 2p.m. at Lytham Library, Lancashire. For more information visit the website

12. Teaching History Online: 55 he positioned himself at Senlac Hill near hastings. at the various accounts we haveof the battle. Naval Forces (63), People (183), regional (133), Theaters of http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/history55.htm

Teaching History Online To receive your free copy every week enter your email address below. FREE Education Newsletters - choose below... Teaching History Online Education on the Internet Email: Let keep Ahead .com bring you the world by email Spartacus USA History British History Second World War ... Email Teaching History Online Number 55: 13th October, 2002 Introduction Time Team Battle of Hastings Saddam Hussein and Adolf Hitler ... Zeppelins and the First World War Introduction Spartacus Educational publishes Teaching History Online every week. The newsletter includes news, reviews of websites and articles on using ICT in the history classroom. Members of the mailing list are invited to submit information for inclusion in future editions of Teaching History Online . In this way we hope to create a community of people involved in using the Internet to teach history. Currently there are 20,625 subscribers to the newsletter.

13. Short History Of Armour And Weapons and defeated the Saxons at the battle of hastings. used by the English at the battlesof Crecy revolutionary stages of development and/or regional differences. http://www.nps.gov/colo/Jthanout/HisArmur.html

HISTORY OF ARMOUR AND WEAPONS RELEVANT TO JAMESTOWN The first known use of armour was by the Egyptians (1500 B.C.) The armour was a cloth, shirtlike garment overlapped with bronze scales or plates sewn to it. The armour was very heavy, causing this style of protection to be short-lived. The Assyrians (900-600 B.C.) developed lamellar armour; small rectangular plates or lames were sewn to a garment in parallel rows. This style of armour was used into the 16th c. A.D. The Assyrians also used bronze helmets, shields and arms. In 8th c. B.C., Greek technology refined armour by fashioning bronze plates to fit over distinct parts of the body, i.e., following the musculature of the body part it was protecting. Their armour was the bronze breastplate and backplate, termed the cuirass, greaves, which protected the shins, and brass helmets. The Greeks used a massive shield called an argive which covered the body from chin to knee. Rome was founded in 753 B.C., but 500 years of warfare were needed for Rome to gain dominance of the Italian peninsula. The Romans borrowed heavily from the Greeks using their version of the argive (scutum), greaves, helmets and cuirass. By the 3rd c. B.C., Romans developed a cuirass of linen covered with bronze lames and a shirt of interlocking metal rings called mail. It is believed mail was a Celtic invention. (Celts were ancient people of western and central Europe including Britons and Gauls.) Mail, or chainmail, was made by winding wire tightly around an iron rod, cutting the wire into rings, and interlocking the rings together by soldering or riveting each individual ring closed. A mail shirt weighed between 14 to 30 pounds.

14. York History | Lonely Planet World Guide tables were emphatically turned at the battle of hastings. battle of Marston Moor,the war s bloodiest battle. regained some of its former regional glory with http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/europe/york/history.htm

home search help worldguide ... Postcards York History York's multi-tiered history kicks off with the Celtic Brigante tribe, whose presence led to the arrival of the ninth Roman Legion in AD 71. The Romans erected a walled garrison called Eboracum at the strategically important confluence of the Ouse and Foss Rivers. The fort steadily increased in importance, becoming the Romans' British campaign headquarters and attracting visits by big-name emperors such as Hadrian, Septimius Severus (who died there) and Constantine. It's thought that Constantine was proclaimed emperor on the future site of York Minster - spooky, because he went on to become the first Christian emperor. Squabbles and disorder ensued when the Romans pulled out of Britain in 410, but ultimately the Saxons prevailed. A city called Eoforwic was built atop the Roman ruins, eventually becoming the capital of the independent kingdom of Northumbria. In 627 the Northumbrian king was baptised in the city's first church by the man who'd brought Christianity to the northeast in 625, bishop Paulinus. The wooden church became the first minster, and Paulinus the first Archbishop of York. The city changed hands once again in 867, when it was destroyed by rampaging Vikings and rebuilt as Jorvik, the capital of the Danelaw - everything north and east of a line drawn between Chester and London. It flourished under the usurpers, becoming an important trading port thanks to the formerly tidal River Ouse. A fresh wave of invading Norsemen was vanquished in 1066 at Stamford Bridge, east of York, but only days later the tables were emphatically turned at the Battle of Hastings. William the Conqueror dealt with Northumbria's rebellious spirit in no uncertain terms, setting fire to York and destroying the countryside in a campaign of terror dubbed 'the harrying of the North'. The city rose from the ashes once again, strengthened with new city walls, castles and a cathedral, and prospering as a centre of the new trade in wool.

15. History Guide: Handbooks Index, , Links, -, Metadata. 3. The battle of hastings 1066 (SUB). Subject Class,history of Canada regional and Local history. Source Type, Handbooks. http://www.historyguide.de/cgi-bin/ssgfi/anzeige.pl?db=hist&st=hb

16. Normandy: Biking Through History: D-day Beaches, Mont Saint-michel, Saint-malo, the Conqueror also used these shores to set off for the battle of hastings. cheese,and Calvados brandy are just a few of its regional specialties that can http://www.cyclomundo.com/hp_normandy.htm

You plan the trip!!! Cyclomundo Vacations>>> Cycling Resources Bicycle rentals Links Call 800-520-VELO Subscribe to our Newsletter enter your email: Normandy: Biking through History Author Hendrik Willem Van Loon once said, "History is man in quest of his daily bread." If true, mankind must view Normandy as one very large bakery. So many world-altering moments have taken place in Normandy that creating history could almost be viewed as an industry here. All of which makes it such a fascinating region for our bike tours. In Rouen, along the River Seine, the Place du Vieux-Marche designates where Joan of Arc was burned at the stake. Just north of Caen, lie the beaches of Normandy where the allied invasion poured forth durin g World War II. William the Conqueror also used these shores to set off for the Battle of Hastings. Artistic history is deep too. Mont-St-Michel towers upon an island of rock and enjoys superstar status as one of the greatest architectural achievements in all of Europe. The port village of Honfleur gave birth to Impressionism, and just outside of Giverny is where Monet derived inspiration for painting water lilies. Fortunately some of Normandy's residents realized that its combination of farmlands and coastline is not only good for making history but for making food too. Which, from our standpoint, is a great thing. Lobster, oysters, Camembert cheese, and Calvados brandy are just a few of its regional specialties that can turn a meal-dare we say-into being historic.

17. Region Of The Month: March 2003 magnificent animals, which have a history traceable to the battle of hastings, willbe Winner of the 2003 regional Excellence in England Awards, this hotel http://www.visitbritain.com/uk/presscentre/region_of_month/regionmar04.htm

Home Contact us Images Press releases ... VisitBritain VisitBritain’s Press Centre in your country Links Australia Argentina België Belgique Canada Deutschland Danmark España France Hong Kong India Ireland Nederland New Zealand Norge Schweiz Singapore UAE USA Choose a link March 2004 The East of England comprises the counties of Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Norfolk and Suffolk. Natural attractions of the month The Chilterns, Hertfordshire Covering a generous 517 square miles, the Chilterns are an area of outstanding natural beauty, noted for its unspoilt landscape, rural character and rolling hills. The Chilterns are rich in fauna and flora, in spring the woodlands are carpeted with Bluebells, summer brings rare flowers, whilst in the autumn the trees turn to magnificent golden colours. For the visitor, the area offers lots of places to enjoy the countryside, including picnic sites, walks, nature trails, cycling and horse-riding routes. For further details see www.chilternsaonb.org What the locals are talking about... 2004 sees a host of celebrations taking place in the Bedford area for the Now a household name, synonymous with the 1940s era, Glen Miller was stationed at Bedford. It was from Twinwood Airfield that he made that fateful flight from which he and his colleagues failed to return.

18. On Military History And Criteria For Most Important Battles: Bigger Is Not Alway Yorktown , Gettysburg , Thermopylae , Gaugamela , hastings , Actium , the the preexistingworld (or regional) order. that a particular decisive battle had on http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~ulm/history/battles_criteria.htm

On Military History and Criteria for Most Important Battles: Bigger is not Always Badder How do we gauge the relative significance of a given military encounter in the annals of world history? We naturally tend to focus on the loudest, heaviest clashes that shout their intensity in the most overt tones—the Stalingrads and Verduns, those massive set-piece conflagrations that pit enormous standing armies in each other’s firing lines. We also tend to zero in on “decisive” battles that were crucial in determining the outcome of a war. A decisive battle can also be one that permanently and fundamentally alters the state of affairs for the war’s aftermath; the Fall of France to the Germans in 1940 and Britain’s catastrophic defeat against the Japanese in Singapore in 1942 both had momentous impacts over and above the war’s immediate causes themselves, since they undercut the physical and psychological bases for the British and French empires and undercut these countries’ capacities to suppress independence movements, causing their colonial realms to crumble. Certain nations, naturally, will tend to have certain wars and particular battles lodged especially high up in the collective consciousness.

19. ENG 415/615 History Of The English Language -- Philip G. Rusche Weeks 67 Early Middle English, The battle of hastings and the Linguistic Societyof America The Dictionary of American regional English American Dialect http://www.unlv.edu/faculty/rusche/hel.html

H istory of the E nglish L anguage ENG 415/615 Fall 1999, MWF 9:30-10:20 Prof. Philip Rusche FDH 606 Office Hours: MWF 10:30-11:30 ruschep@nevada.edu Required Texts C. M. Millward, A Biography of the English Language , 2nd. ed. (Fort Worth, 1996). HEL Websites and Other Useful Links E. Duncan's HEL Page Dan Mosser's HEL Page Susanmarie Harrington's HEL Page Merriam Webster's Online Dictionary , with etymological information, and their Brief Look at the History of English Page Michael Quinion's World Wide Words Language Page Searchable Dictionaries in English, Latin, Greek, Sanskrit and other Languages The Perseus Project , with Latin and Greek Dictionaries Syllabus a detailed syllabus Week 1 Introduction Introduction to Course Phonetics and IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet). Pronunciation Guide from Michael Quinion's World Wide Words Language Page IPA Fonts ASCII IPA , with audio (wav) examples of British and American English Another Page on ASCII IPA Merriam-Webster's Pronunciation Guide Pronunciation tables for the numbers 1-10 from Old English to modern English and American dialects Week 2 Indo-European and Germanic The Discovery of Indo-European and the Development of the Comparative Method The Titus Indo-European Text Project Cyril Babaev's Indo-European Page Indo-European Numbers From Indo-European to Germanic

20. En France Tours 2004 A Taste Of France Everywhere you go, you will sample regional history, cuisine, art and II, see the11th century tapestry recounting the battle of hastings, where William http://www.enfrancetours.com/En-France-Tours/A-Taste-of-France.htm

This is your chance to sample the most interesting and beautiful sites in four very different regions . Explore the sunny hillsides of Provence and admire the opulent art of its ancient cities; roam hrough the villages, vineyards and small towns of Burgundy ; discover the treasures of Paris and join in the animation of the city of light; visit the picturesque landscape and historic sites of Normandy . Everywhere you go, you will sample regional history, cuisine, art and countryside that make France so enjoyable. HIGHLIGHTS: Provence: Visit hilltop towns and ancient cities Gordes , the Abbey of Sénanque Avignon Arles Burgundy: Visit vineyards and wine villages; taste prestigious vintages; explore medieval sites and superb art treasures Dijon Beaune Vézelay Paris: Guided tour of the city covering all important monuments; time to explore sites of your choice, with the help of our guides.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 103    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20