Senlac Hill

E296649

Senlac Hill is the site near Hastings in East Sussex, England, where the decisive Battle of Hastings was fought in 1066, leading to the Norman Conquest.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Senlac Hill canonical 3

Statements (35)

Predicate Object
instanceOf hill
historic site
associatedWith Harold Godwinson
Norman Conquest of England
William the Conqueror
battleResultedIn Norman victory
beginning of Norman rule in England
death of King Harold II of England
category 1066 in England
Battlefields in England
Hills of East Sussex
commandedByAtBattle Harold Godwinson
commemoratedBy Battle Abbey and Battlefield
surface form: Battle Abbey
country England
currentSiteIncludes Battle Abbey and Battlefield
surface form: Battle Abbey
eventDate 14 October 1066
eventYear 1066
hasEvent Battle of Hastings
historicalSignificance decisive battle site in the Norman Conquest
languageOfName Old French
laterKnownAs Battle
locatedIn Battle
East Sussex
England
United Kingdom
managedBy English Heritage
nameEtymology possibly from Old French meaning "lake of blood" or similar folk etymology
near Hastings
opposedByAtBattle William the Conqueror
partOf South East England
presentDayTown Battle, East Sussex
siteOf Battle of Hastings
terrainType ridge
touristAttraction yes
usedAs defensive position by the Anglo-Saxon army

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Harold Godwinson deathPlace Senlac Hill
Battle hasLandmark Senlac Hill
Sussex hasHistoricSite Senlac Hill