What's the story in the Bayeux Tapestry?

This is the Bayer Tapestry, a giant embroidered fabric nearly 70 meters long. It works like a medieval comic strip, showing the events leading to the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Get ready, we are diving into one of the most dramatic stories ever stitched. The story begins with Earl Harold Godwinson saying goodbye to Edward, but the tapestry leaves his reason unknown. Maybe he was on an errand for King Edward, or on a mission to rescue his brother and nephew. But this journey sets the stage for everything that follows. The tapestry then shows Harold swearing an oath in front of Duke William of Normandy, though it's unclear what he truly promised. Did he pledge to help William become the next King of England? Back in England, King Edward dies and Harold is chosen by the English nobility. He is crowned King of England, setting him and William on a direct collision course. William is furious that Harold broke his promise and isn't chosen as King, so he starts preparing a huge invasion from Normandy, all ready to cross the Channel and fight King Harold for the crown. William's army lands at Pevensey on the south coast, but it isn't long before tensions grow and the Normans begin to cause fear among the local people. It all leads to the Battle of Hastings, a fierce, all-or-nothing fight that fills the final part of the tapestry, along the way showing medieval life in amazing detail. But it also leaves things out, hinting at secrets in its borders. This is the battle that decides who becomes King, marking the dawn of the Norman era, changing England's history forever. This is the Bayeux Tapestry.