"On the other side, the English troops, assembled from all parts of the neighbourhood, took post at a place which was anciently called Senlac, many of them personally devoted to the cause of Harold, and all to that of their country, which they were resolved to defend against the foreigners... The English, on their side, made a stout resistance, each man straining his powers to the utmost... At length the indomitable bravery of the English threw the Bretons...into confusion... Towards the evening, the English finding that their king and the chief nobles of the realm, with a great part of their army, had fallen...they had recourse to flight as expeditiously as they could... There the flower of the youth and nobility of England covered the ground far and near stained with blood."
— England

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England
Original Language: English
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English (Original)

Sources

Orderic Vitalis on the Battle of Hastings (1066), in The Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy, vol. 1, ed. Thomas Forester (1853), pp. 483-487

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/England

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