A big thank you to Normandie Attractivité for this partnership and for their welcome! To discover the region, it's here that it happens: https://bit.ly/Normandie_NB If you see a magnificent door in light yellow limestone, you could very well be in front of Cardiff Castle in Wales, or the Tower of London in England... or even in Caen, in Normandy! This stone is the Caen stone, which William the Conqueror used to build his own castle, but also many other monuments once he crossed the Channel! Which means that by staying within Normandy, we can tell the story of all the kingdoms that the Normans conquered, in England, but also in Ireland and Scotland. We can also discover the influences and links that have been woven between all these peoples over time, and which, as we will see, still exist today! So follow me through the streets of Caen, I promise you that you will not be disappointed with the journey! ➤ Find our episodes related to today's: ➜ The Last Judgment of William the Conqueror: • The Last Judgment of William the C... ➜ The Norman invasions of England - Interview with Jonathan Fruoco: • The Norman invasions of England... ➜ The Viking secret services: espionage in the Middle Ages!: • The Viking secret services: spy... ➜ English language VS French language: a fight in the Middle Ages: • English language VS French language:... ➜ The epic life of Harald Hardrada, Viking until the end: • The epic life of Harald Hardrada, Viki... ???? Writing: Benjamin Brillaud and Jean de Boisséson ???? Editing: Thomas Bernaudin ➤ Find the video in other languages! ➜ In Spanish: • El inesperado legado de Guillermo el ... ➜ In English: • The unexpected legacy of William the ... ————————————————————————————————————————————————— ➤➤➤ Sources at the end of the description ——————————————————————————————————————————————— ????To subscribe and support my channel???? / @notabenemovies ????Nota Bonus channel???? / @notabonus ——————————————————————————————————————————————————— ????Discover my shop online???? ➜ https://nota-bene.creator-spring.com/ ———————————————————————————————————————————————— ????You can buy my books by following this link ???? ➜ https://www.notabenemovies.com/ouvrages/ ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— ????Join me on social media!???? ➜ Twitch: / notabenemovies ➜ Facebook: / notabenemovies ➜ Twitter: / notabenemovies ➜ Instagram: / notabenemovies ➜ TikTok: / notabenemovies ➜ Tipeee: https://www.tipeee.com/nota-bene ➜ Website: https://www.notabenemovies.com/ ➜ Podcast: https://www.notabenemovies.com/podcasts/ ————————————————————————————————————————————————— ➤➤➤ For more information: ————————————————————————————————————————————————— Mark Cartwright, trad. Babeth Étiève-Cartwright, “The Impact of the Norman Conquest of England,” Wordhistory.org, January 23, 2019. Delphine Mercuzot, “Since 1066, France and England have hated each other,” [Interview with Léo Carruthers, director of the Center for Medieval English Studies at Paris-Sorbonne University], L'Éléphant No. 13, January 2016. Martin Aurell, “Nobility and Plantagenet Royalty (1154-1224),” in Nobility of the Plantagenet Space (1154-1224) [Round table held in Poitiers on May 13, 2000], Poitiers: Center for Advanced Studies in Medieval Civilization, 2001. pp. 9-64. (Medieval Civilization, 11) Philippe Legueltel, “Brexit: Cherbourg's Irish Success Gives Hope to Norman Ports”, Les Echos, January 14, 2021. DM Waterman, “Somersetshire and Other Foreign Building Stone in Medieval Ireland, c. 1175-1400”, in Ulster Journal of Archaeology, Third Series, Vol. 33 (1970), pp. 63-75. “Ireland-Normandy: Links of Yesterday and Today”, in Choisirlanormandie.fr, 2023. Catherine Gagneux, “D-Day: Irish Generosity”, in Choisirlanormandie.fr, 2022.