Leif Erickson was the Viking who discovered this land.

The Anglo-Saxons were superstitious of many mythological creatures, including these fire-breathing ones.

Knights were faster than foot soldiers due to the aid of this animal.

This man came from Normandy and earned this nickname after his conquest of England.

Possibly based on a real life figure, this legendary medieval king has had countless stories told about him.

For practical reasons, the myth of Vikings wearing this type of armor is false.

The Anglo-Saxons settled on this island and were the dominant people group living there until the Norman Invasion.

A medieval sign that represents your house.

Harold Godwinson, one of William of Normandy's opponents, died due to this injury.

While offering more protection to serfs, medieval manors provided less of this.

The Vikings originated from this part of the world.

The oldest poem written in English, this story is about a young prince who defeats several monsters.

This water defense was used to keep invading armies from reaching castles?

At this pivotal battle, William won against his rivals and became the king of England.

This English landmark was built 2,500 years ago to observe the sun.

These crazy Viking warriors would sometimes dress themselves in animal skins to prepare them for battle.

The same language as the one we speak today but altered enough to make it difficult to understand, the Anglo-Saxons spoke this version of English.

The knightly code of honor that dictated what they could and could not do.

This was the year William of Normandy sailed to England and conqueror it.

His name translating to Charles the Great, this man was the first Holy Roman Emperor.

Vikings would accumulate these people to work for them by raiding and pillaging.

To keep the leather on their shoes strong, the Anglo-Saxons would cover it with this waste belonging to animals.

Knights were a part of this medieval social structure.

Over 270 feet long, this historical source gives a detailed description of the events of the Norman Conquest.

This belief, starting in the Middle Ages, was that kings were put in power by God and were above the law.