King Harold Godwinson, and a Norwegian force led by King Harald Hardrada (with the Norwegians supported by the English king's treacherous brother Tostig Godwinson), fought at Stamford Bridge, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, 25 September 1066. The Norwegians lost the battle.King Harald Hardrada and Tostig Godwinson were killed at the battle, while Harold Godwinson was to be killed later at the Battle of Hastings, 14 October 1066.
Harold Godwinson
Godwin, King of Wessex was Harold Godwinson's father's name.
Harold Godwinson also known as Harold Godwin died on 14th October and he was 44 years old.Harold had lots of bad luck during his battle after Stamford Bridge and coming to Battle againist William Duke of Normandy.
They are connected because Harold Godwinson was supported by Harald Hardrada. So I wouldn't actually say that they were related.
Harold Godwinson was the king of England during the battle of haistings.
Harold hardrada was killed by Harold Godwinson in the battle of hastings
wrong it is in fact Harold godwinson. William duke of normandys arm killed Harold so he became king
Harold Godwinson, who was king of England at the time of the battle of Hastings, killed Harold Hardraada at the battle of Stamford Bridge.
Harold Godwinson - Harold the second - was the last Anglo-Saxon king of England and was killed at the Battle of Hastings on 14th October 1066.
Harold Godwinson was never The King he fought William Duke of Normandy but failed and was killed. The Duke killed both of his challengers and won the throne.
Because she was the wife of (English King) Harold (Godwinson) who was defeated and killed at Hastings by William the Conqueror.
He was King Of England. Harold was defeated and killed at the Battle of Hastings, 1066, by William of Normandy, who then became king.
He killed the previous King (Harold Godwinson) at the Battle of Hastings in 1066
The English King was Harold Godwinson
An archer.
On the Bayeux Tapestry it is shown that Harold got an arrow in the eye. I have heard it said he was actually killed in Melee against the Norman cavalry, probably by sword strike.