By all accounts, King Harold was considered a success by those he ruled because he ruled fairly, understood the laws and stood by them, fought side by side with the men that were his army, listened to his councils, did not seem to seek glory and fame, but truly wanted to unite all the factions of England so that there would be peace rather than constant friction.
Harold Godwinson
Harald Hadrada was killed by Harold Godwinson (also known as Harold II) When an arrow pierced through his throat.
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.
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.
Godwin, King of Wessex was Harold Godwinson's father's name.
he went to war
Harold Godwinson was crowned king on January 6, 1066.
Harold Godwinson
King William "the conquerer" of Normandy took the throne of England from King Harold of the Saxons he was a good king
On January 5th, 1066, Edward the Confessor, King of England, died. Harold Godwinson was crowned King Harold II the next day
Harold Godwinson was also King Harold II of England
Harold Godwinson was the king of England during the battle of haistings.
wrong it is in fact Harold godwinson. William duke of normandys arm killed Harold so he became king
King Harold was the King of England when William invaded and before him it was Edward the Confessor. After Harold's death at the Battle of Hastings Edgar Atheling was proclaimed King but he was never crowned.
he was crowned in the 6th of January 1066 the day Edward the confessor died
Yes, of England.
England he was the earl of England