Amid the howling wind and bitter rain, a group of soldiers fought desperately in the mist. They wore armor and wielded swords as weapons.
Blood mixed with rainwater, staining the battlefield crimson. When the sun broke through the rain clouds and cast down its light, the rain eased slightly, and one side immediately launched an attack.
Yet as they charged forward, the attacking commander suddenly fell from his horse. Thinking their commander had been killed, the attackers immediately descended into chaos. Fortunately, he quickly got back on his feet and removed his helmet, letting everyone see that he was still alive. Only then did they steady themselves.
At first, Pomona did not know where she was, until someone shouted, "For William the Conqueror!"
After Edward the Confessor's death in 1066, Harold was crowned King of England. Before that, he had promised that if he became king, he would let William inherit the crown. In any case, after Henry I ascended the throne, he issued the "Charter of Liberties," promising to continue ruling according to the laws of Edward the Confessor.
By 1485, Richard III also had his warhorse rear and fall because a horseshoe had not been properly nailed on. But he was not as fortunate as William the Conqueror. He was badly injured in the fall, and his horse fled. Seeing their king fall, the entire army lost its pillar of support and instantly collapsed into disorder, suffering a crushing defeat. Richard III was captured as a result, leaving behind the tale of a horseshoe, a general, and a kingdom.
There had been far too many misfortunes surrounding the Panama Canal, but it truly was a mega-project in human history. Besides using locks to address the difference in elevation between the two oceans, Muggles also used miter locks, said