Question

What were three eventual consequences of william the conqueror's victory at hastings?

Answer 1

The three eventual consequences are the following:

First – it is the end of feudalism, which was both the social and economic system of the Middle Ages.

Second – it is the beginning of centralized government in England, and

Third - it also started the development of a democracy there.

Answer 2

Answer:

It had consequences at the administrative, social, and cultural level.

Explanation:

At the administrative level, William the Conqueror's victory at Hastings meant the Witan turned to be called the GREAT COUNCIL and it was an advisory body. Besides, the Anglo-Saxons' feudalism was improved into TERRITORIAL FEUDALISM.  

At the social level, William's victory meant the disappearance of the middle class (the Thanes). A sharp differentiation between social classes emerged: Aristocracy (Barons and Knights) and the Villains.

At the cultural level, said victory meant the return to the Mediterranean civilisation since three languages were spoken (French, Latin, and English).