The Bayeux Tapestry is a 230-foot-long embroidered cloth commemorating the Norman conquest of England in 1066. Created shortly after the events, it has predominantly remained in France for over a millennium. As reported, it will be displayed at the British Museum for a year. The tapestry features 58 scenes depicting over 600 figures and 200 horses, illustrating the victory of William the Conqueror over Harold Godwinson and providing insights into the architecture, armor, and daily life of the 11th century.
The Bayeux Tapestry commemorates the successful execution of the Norman conquest of England in 1066, serving as a remarkable historical artifact from that era.
Featuring 58 scenes, more than 600 figures, and 200 horses, the tapestry illustrates not only the Battle of Hastings but also broader facets of 11th-century life.
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