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His older, illegitimate half-brother, Harold Harefoot, became regent of England. Harold took the English crown for himself in 1037. After Harthacanute had settled the situation in Scandinavia he prepared an invasion of England to take over his kingdom. Harold died, and Harthacanute was able to take back his throne peacefully.
Harold Haasvoet ( Engels: Harold Harefoot) was van 12 November 1035 tot met sy dood koning van Engeland. Hy was die seun van koning Knoet die Grote en Elgifa van Northampton. Sy bynaam "Haasvoet" het hy gekry omdat hy so vlugvoetig was op jagtogte. Met Knoet se dood was Harold se jonger broer, Hartaknoet – Knoet se seun by Emma van Normandië ...
Harthacnut was the son of King Cnut the Great (who ruled Denmark, Norway, and England) and Emma of Normandy. When Cnut died in 1035, Harthacnut struggled to retain his father's possessions. Magnus I took control of Norway, but Harthacnut succeeded as King of Denmark and became King of England in 1040 after the death of his half-brother Harold ...
Harold Harefit or Harold I ( c. 1015 – 17 Mairch 1040) wis King o Ingland frae 1035 tae 1040. Categeries: Pages uisin death year and age template wi unkent parameters. 1010s births. 1040 daiths. Anglo-Norse monarchs. Inglis monarchs. Cnut the Great.
St Clement Danes is an Anglican church in the City of Westminster, London.It is now situated near the 19th century Royal Courts of Justice on the Strand.Although the first church on the site was reputedly founded in the 9th century by the Danes, the current building replaced the medieval church building and was completed in 1682 by celebrated architect Sir Christopher Wren.
Battle of Assandun. The Battle of Assandun (or Essendune) [1] was fought between Danish and English armies on 18 October 1016. There is disagreement whether Assandun may be Ashdon near Saffron Walden in north Essex, England, or, as long supposed, Ashingdon near Rochford in south-east Essex.
Harold I , also known as Harold Harefoot, was regent of England from 1035 to 1037 and King of the English from 1037 to 1040. Harold's nickname "Harefoot" is first recorded as "Harefoh" or "Harefah" in the twelfth century in the history of Ely Abbey, and according to some late medieval chroniclers it meant that he was "fleet of foot".
