Even though they are at war I think they should of been at peace. There is a war between the King and the Knights because they are shooting at the castle and they are throwing fireballs. First, they seem to be throwing fireballs to destroy the castle. Multiple Knights seem to be throwing the fireballs all over the castle with launchers, and bow and arrows. Knights are throwing fireballs because they want the land and all the serfs to work for their king. They want the king to be dead so that their king can rule the land. Second, they are shooting the castle. They are shooting the castle because they have a war between the king. They are probably not loyal to each other and it got out of hand and they had raged so they went to attack. I feel
In these stories there were many types of conflict. There were internal and external conflicts. For example one was when Tarquine and Lancelot had to fight to the death because Sir Lancelot killed Tarquine’s brother. Another example was the love that Lancelot and Lady Guinevere had but, they could not be together because Lady Guinevere is married to King Arthur. Lastly in this story there were a lot of conflicts and problem. In the end all of them were solved, maybe not the they wanted but they were solved.
William (Sir Ulrich) will show nobility of a true knight throughout the film. William follows the creed of a knight which is truth, honor and loyalty. Throughout the move he will always remain truthful to those around him. He is humble with his victories, always retaining the honor of victory but never broasting. The ending of the film is a prime example of a true knight, where William goes to the extreme. William finds out that Adhemar told officials of him not being a true knight. He even with his followers around him and his love there does not listen to what they say, which is to run. Knowing what will happen he still goes through to going to the stadium and being arrested by the twelve dozen men. This was true character, knowing what was to come but still facing it.
It was a normal day in the castle of Goranson. All the townspeople were tending to their work when an explosion made a loud sound that ran throughout the castle. Townspeople stood there shocked as the castle stood in silence. After the seconds of silence another loud explosion shook the castle followed by arrows flying throughout the castle and vikings screaming as they charge in. Everyone ran to get to safety and the vikings never followed. They only had one mission, to get the king and destroy the castle. When all the noise had stopped and all the screams were silenced the townspeople went to look outside to see that the castle was all burnt down. One farmer had said “Quick find the king”. They all rushed into various buildings only to find the king was not there.
-Beat people up and the owner of the castle would send knights on peaseants and take property
King Philip's War, war that hollowed Native Americans against English pioneers and their Indian partners that was one of the bloodiest clashes in U.S. history. The war is named for Metacomet, the Wampanoag boss who received the English name Philip because of the well disposed relations between his dad and the Mayflower Pilgrims. The war preceded in the most northern spans of New England until the marking of the Treaty of Casco Bay in April 1678.
Over ten thousand Tories fled the country after the war, leaving behind the question: Why did some choose to fight for the king? The king has done so much for us already. Going against him is like going against God himself. Britain tried to make the American colonies pay for most of the debt from the French and Indian War. Through the Sugar Act, Stamp Act, and other taxes. The American people were strongly independent. They wanted to do things for themselves. Great Britain was a long way away. The Americans didn't want them ruling the Americans across an ocean.The Americans also thought they should be able to send a representative to Britain's Parliament or at least be able to vote for Britain's lawmakers.This combination of taxes and the
Macdonwald strangling each other to Macdonwald's head being stuck on to the castle gives the
Because of this, the Southern rebels are infested with anger so they take it out on the palace by brutally attacking. The Southern rebels don’t like what the palace has to offer and they want to be in
In the past years, the job of a medieval knight was to fight battles for his lord. They used weapons like daggers, or longswords, and many more. Knights were also referred to as warriors and they are commonly expected to guard a castle. There are a couple of jobs from America today that best relates to the job of a medieval knight. For example, one job that best relates to a medieval knight is a soldier working in the military.
Hundreds of people died in the attack, including women and children, making it one of the worst tragedies in Scotland’s history. Despite this, the castle of Dunsinane (which has had close connections with Fife beforehand) has refused to help the families of those involved, for reasons that are not clear.
In medieval times, knights protect lords in their castles. Life in the castle could get boring, especially during peacetime. The lords wanted entertainment. The knights needed training and practice for future battles. Knights began to hold mock battles at the castle. The lords watched what looked like small armys attack as if in combat. These mock battles was called tournaments. Tournaments were dangerous. Many knights were hurt by accident. Some knights even died. Over time, tournaments changed into compatetions between two knights instead of small armies. These competitions were exciting to watch. The knights dressed in full armer. They mounted their horses. Then, they faced their competitors. With a long pole in their hands, they charged
The knights want to use fireballs to demolish the castle. The fireballs are giant and very dangerous. The knights use a catapult to launch the huge fireballs. The catapult aims the harmful fireballs towards the castle. Therefore, the fireballs are destroying the gigantic castle. The knights also want to use weapons to demolish the castle. They have sharp, harmful weapons. The knights carry arrows and swords. They were two harmful weapons in the Middle Ages and. They use their weapons
News of Duncan’s murder quickly spreads around the castle, and servants blame the death of the king on supernatural events that occur around the castle such as “A falcon, towering in her pride of place, was by a mousing owl hawk’s at ant kill’d”. This supernatural occurrence of an owl hunting a falcon, is parallel to Macbeth killing King Duncan. The falcon represents an honorable person who was in his ‘pride of place’ or rather his throne, when it was stalked and killed by the malicious owl. King Duncan was at peace in his throne and was the rightful heir to it, but due to the evilness and greed in the hearts of both Sir & Lady Macbeth he was killed.
Hello Zachary while reading The Feudal Lord: Vassal and Warrior I did not really make the connection about weeding’s but it is really interesting that you thought of that, and after reading through it again I can see how you thought of that. What I believe is also very interesting is that during this time they had contracts. Do you think it was like a contract like the ones that we have today or was a contract just by word of mouth? Because if it was like a signing contract I wonder for how long and who started this? From our past readings we know that there was some form of contracts from the Roman Empire but we never really got to know more details about their contracts and if there was some form of signing. Maybe what happened with the Vassals
It was infuriating to watch English get away with this. Somebody other than Dirk and Hal must have connected the dots and realized the dead king, who was normally the pinnacle of good health, died so suddenly mere weeks after his brother began living at the castle. The same brother who was known for being jealous of the power his sibling had claimed as his birthright. To him, it was obvious foul play had been involved, but turning a blind eye to crimes that ultimately benefited them was all part of the game each noble played. If such a thing as justice ever existed in this castle, it was surely murdered along with Dirk's father. Dirk shot a look Hal's way that implored him to not touch his food. They could have a new meal prepared for him later, but Dirk didn't trust his uncle to not try and kill his friend.