1066: THE TAPESTRY OF A CONQUEST (PART 3) Getting lost in the details of a 1,000-year-old masterpiece After standing under the ancient Saxon arch at All Hallows and feeling the energy on the battlefield at Hastings, our journey brings us back to London for the final stop. And what a finale it is! I headed straight to the British Museum to see their once-in-a-generation exhibition—and it was an absolute highlight. If Blog 1 was about the quiet origins and Blog 2 was about the

1066: THE TAPESTRY OF A CONQUEST (PART 2) Stepping onto the battlefield to relive the day England changed forever From the quiet, stone-arch sanctuary of a London church, our 1066 story leads straight south! Leaving the capital behind, I traded city streets for the wide-open hills of East Sussex, so excited to feel the raw energy of the actual spot where history was rewritten—the grounds managed by English Heritage at the 1066 Battle of Hastings Abbey and Battlefield. If Blog

1066: THE TAPESTRY OF A CONQUEST (PART 1) How London's oldest church connects to William the Conqueror, and the Bayeux Tapestry When we think of 1066 and the Norman Conquest, we usually picture the muddy battlefield in East Sussex or the giant stone walls of the Tower of London. But did you know that right in the heart of London, there’s a quiet, beautiful church that saw 1066 happen in real time? All Hallows by the Tower—historically known as All Hallows Barking or Berkyngec