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THE CASTLE WHERE USING IS TOWER OF LONDON 

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THE CASTLE WHERE USING IS TOWER OF LONDON 

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It’s in Londons and the person who lived in there was William the conqueror and he built it to defend and proclaim his power 1066 it stands today

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William also built the Tower of London which is another famous castle built by the Norman’s 

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William also built the Tower of London which is another famous castle built by the Norman’s 

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The most famous castle or one of the most is Windsor Castle which was one of the first castle that William  built and is still standing today it is used as a home of the royal family 

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The most famous castle or one of the most is Windsor Castle which was one of the first castle that William  built and is still standing today it is used as a home of the royal family 

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William also built many other castles here are only some of his

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England had been a Christian country since Roman times, and the people who migrated and invaded England through the centuries (before the Normans) were all converted to Christianity, including the Anglo-Saxons and the Vikings. The Normans had also been Christian for a long time. When William of Normandy conquered England, he believed that it was important for the churches to come under Norman control, and for priests to take a lead in transforming the country into an Anglo-Norman territory.

Anglo-Saxon churches were usually small wooden buildings in the villages of England, and only a very few of them still survive. Even in towns, like Norwich, there were lots of small churches for small district communities, rather than large structures. The Normans wanted to show that they had an authority in religion that would match their military authority, so stone churches would be built as well as stone castles.

The Normans built larger stone churches, and constructed in major towns, like London, Durham and York, which could hold hundreds of people worshipping at one time. One key feature of these large Norman basilicas was the rounded arch, and Norman churches would have been painted inside with religious art. This gave a clear message about the power of the church in people's lives, and the leaders of the church were usually Norman.

Lanfranc's reforms of the English Church

was born in Italy and had been a lawyer before becoming a Benedictine monk (monks following the strict rule of St. Benedict) in Normandy. He was the first of the Abbey at Caen in 1066.

Lanfranc was a very strict leader of the Church and introduced a lot of reforms in the English church. Two particular issues that he wanted to deal with were and .

As William's new Archbishop, Lanfranc achievements included:

simony was challenged

stricter obedience from England's priests to the rules of the Church

strong loyalty to both King William and to the Pope

substitution of most English bishops with Norman clergy

succession of William's son, William Rufus, when the king died in 1087

supremacy of the Archbishop of Canterbury over York

Lanfranc was quite successful in holding the clergy to account and made good use of the new structures of dioceses and deaneries. However, Lanfranc was always rather distant from the English people, and in 1071 he called himself a 'novice Englishman'.

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The Normanisation of the English church under Archbishop Lanfranc - The Church in Norman England - Edexcel - GCSE History Revision - Edexcel - BBC Bitesize

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England had been a Christian country since Roman times, and the people who migrated and invaded England through the centuries (before the Normans) were all converted to Christianity, including the Anglo-Saxons and the Vikings. The Normans had also been Christian for a long time.

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The first online copy of Domesday Book of 1086: search for your town or village in Domesday Book, find population and tax records, and see the original Domesday folios free online