Read the source and answer the question.The good order that William established is not to be forgotten. It was such that any man . . . might travel over the kingdom with a... [chest] full of gold...; and no man durst [dared] kill another.... He reigned over England, and... The land of the Britons [Wales] was under his sway [influence]......... He had full dominion [power] over the Isle of Man; Scotland was also subject to him.— The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, 1086     Based on the source, what was one effect of William the Conqueror’s reign?ResponsesHe established political stability in England.He established political stability in England. ,He developed an English banking system.He developed an English banking system. ,He ordered the building of new English roads.He ordered the building of new English roads. ,He established religious reform in England.

After the execution of Charles I and the elimination of the English monarchy, he ruled England as Lord Protector.Group of answer choicesOliver CromwellBen FranklinOliver TwistKing James I

Who invaded England in 1066 and became the first Norman King of England after his victory at the Battle of Hastings?

Geoffrey of Monmouth is credited as the originator of the literary persona of King Arthur. This is based on his tome titled "History of the Kings of Britain" ______________ around the 1130's C.E. This text, while not entirely correct or true, particularly in reference to earlier kings of Britain, does however, fully establish King Arthur as an important figure in British history.20Mark for ReviewABCWhich choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?Awhich has been writtenUndoBwhich was writtenBCwhich is writtenUndoDwhich had been written

King John and the Abbot of CanterburyAn ancient story I’ll tell you anon,Of a notable prince, that was called King John;He ruled over England with main and might,But he did great wrong, and maintained little right.And I’ll tell you a story, a story so merry,Concerning the Abbot of Canterbury;How for his housekeeping and high renown,They rode post to bring him to London town.A hundred men, as the King heard say,The Abbot kept in his house every day;And fifty gold chains, without any doubt,In velvet coats waited the Abbot about.“How now, Father Abbot? I hear it of thee,Thou keepest a far better house than me;And for thy housekeeping and high renown,I fear thou work’st treason against my crown.”“My Liege,” quoth the Abbot, “I would it were known,I am spending nothing but what is my own;And I trust your grace will not put me in fear,For spending my own true-gotten gear.”“Yes, yes, Father Abbot, thy fault is high,And now for the same thou needst must die;And except thou canst answer me questions three,Thy head struck off from thy body shall be.“Now first,” quo’ the King, “as I sit here,With my crown of gold on my head so fair,Among all my liegemen of noble birth,Thou must tell to one penny what I am worth.“Secondly, tell me, beyond all doubt,How quickly I may ride the whole world about;And at the third question thou must not shrink,But tell me here truly, what do I think?”“O, these are deep questions for my shallow wit,And I cannot answer your Grace as yet;But if you will give a fortnight’s space,I’ll do my endeavour to answer your Grace.”“Now a fortnight’s space to thee will I give,And that is the longest thou has to live;For unless thou answer my questions three,Thy life and thy lands are forfeit to me.”Away rode the Abbot all sad at this word;He rode to Cambridge and Oxenford;But never a doctor there was so wise,That could by his learning an answer devise.Then home rode the Abbot, with comfort so cold,And he met his shepherd, a-going to fold:“Now, good Lord Abbot, you are welcome home;What news do you bring us from great King John?”“Sad news, sad news, Shepherd, I must give;That I have but three days more to live.I must answer the King his questions threeOr my head struck off from my body shall be.“The first is to tell him, as he sits there,With his crown of gold on his head so fairAmong all his liegemen of noble birth,To within one penny, what he is worth.“The second, to tell him, beyond all doubt,How quickly he may ride this whole world about;And at question the third, I must not shrink,But tell him there truly, what does he think?”“O, cheer up, my lord; did you never hear yetThat a fool may teach a wise man wit?Lend me your serving-men, horse, and apparel,And I’ll ride to London to answer your quarrel.“With your pardon, it oft has been told to meThat I’m like your lordship as ever can be:And if you will but lend me your gown,There is none shall know us at London town.”“Now horses and serving-men thou shalt have,With sumptuous raiment gallant and brave;With crozier, and mitre, and rochet, and cope,Fit to draw near to our father, the pope.”“Now welcome, Sir Abbot,” the King he did say,“’Tis well thou’re come back to keep thy day;For if thou canst answer my questions three,Thy life and thy living both saved shall be.“And first, as thou seest me sitting here,With my crown of gold on my head so fair,Among my liegemen of noble birth,Tell to one penny what I am worth.”“For thirty pence our Saviour was soldAmong the false Jews as I have been told;And twenty-nine is the worth of thee;For I think thou art one penny worse than he.”The King, he laughed, and swore by St. Bittle,“I did not think I was worth so little!Now secondly tell me, beyond all doubt,How quickly I may ride this world about.”“You must rise with the sun, and ride with the sameUntil the next morning he riseth again;And then your Grace need never doubtBut in twenty-four hours you’ll ride it about.”The King, he laughed, and swore by St. Jone,“I did not think I could do it so soon!Now from question the third thou must not shrink,But tell me truly, what do I think?”“Yea, that I shall do, and make your Grace merry:You think I’m the Abbot of Canterbury.But I’m his poor shepherd, as plain you may see,That am come to beg pardon for him and for me.”The King, he laughed, and swore by the mass,“I’ll make thee Lord Abbot this day in his place!”“Now nay, my Liege, be not in such speed;For alas! I can neither write nor read.”“Four nobles a week, then I’ll give to thee,For this merry jest thou hast shown to me;And tell the old Abbot, when thou gettest home,Thou hast brought a free pardon with thanks from King John.”—by AnonymousThe rhyme scheme used in the poem isaa-b-a-b ba-a-b-bca-b-c-b da-b-b-a

Who was the most powerful in the line of the Saxon kings and restorer of the German Empire?