Guys, you need to redpill me on /1066/ >>Did the brits

>>2401684
What does this even mean? Do you mean it literally, as in Normans raped all the women? Do you mean as in their old system being replaced by a more continental system?

Because as it is you haven't been very fucking clear what you mean.

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129KB, 506x780px

>>2401684
As in Dynasty? Yes.

>>2401684
What do you mean by "cucked"? Sure, the "brits", insofar as "brits" existed then, were defeated by the Normans, primarily because they'd just had to march all the way from the south of England to the north, defeat a Viking army, and then march all the way back to the south to immediately fight a Norman army. Not sure quite how that involves cuckoldry though.

>redpill me

Fuck off and read a book about it, it's not like there's a shortage of them.

>>2401857
>Do you mean as in their old system being replaced by a more continental system
Tell me more

>>2401865
>last English dynasty

I mean sure, but the vast majority of the monarchs on that list were born in England, lived in England, and considered themselves very much English. So saying they're not just because someone 5 generations back wasn't is like retarded burgers claiming they're Irish or German because their great great great grandfather was desu.

>>2401865
>welsh
>not just sheep fucking english

>>2401885
Well for starters Anglo-Saxons used to hold land in their own right i.e. their land was theirs and the property rights did not spring from anything or anyone. William the Conqueror reformed this so that all land was granted from the Crown, indicating that it was the source of power in the realm.

This was backed with reformed to feudal loyalty oaths, where thanes would swear allegiance to the Crown, and then their lords instead of just the lords. When you combine that with the land confiscations from Anglo-Saxons and rewards to William's companions, you see the rise of large, powerful lords (although there was a quasi rise of these with the 4/5 powerful earls prior to this, this just spread the hierarchy down).

Also, the semi-elective kingship of England gradually turned into the inherited one you can see today. Basically , William centralized the system, and this process would continue until the Revolt of the Barons.

I will admit I am no expert in this area (I only know the land law reforms from my Land Law paper), so I would encourage you to do your own reading on this topic, especially if you're interested in the development of Parliamentary rule.