Allen silently calculated the date. He realized that he had missed the first invasion of the British Isles in 1066.
A few months ago, the former Earl of Northumbria, the brother of the current King of England, Harold, Tosti Galloway and the Duke of Northumbria. Although Gwensen had reached an agreement with the Normans and the Vikings, and even knew the approximate date of the Norwegian King and the illegitimate Duke, he couldn't suppress the rage of vengeance in his heart and lost his rationality. First, he assembled a fleet of approximately sixty ships and returned to Britain to attack Harold's territory.
This was a direct violation of his brother Harold's regime. Two days later, the news reached the ears of the King of England in London. The furious Harold used his identity as the King of England to assemble the largest navy and army in the history of the Anglo-Saxons. When Gwensen heard that his brother had gathered such an unstoppable army to fight him, he immediately fled. Finally, he was defeated in the eastern part of England. Tosti fled to a relatively safe northern stronghold in Scotland with only twelve warships, making it easier for him to deal with Harald the Heartless. He maintained contact with Hardrada.
However, Allen knew that he did not miss any of the three battles in Ravenclaw's prophecy because the number of people led by Tosti was too small.
"Don't be afraid. You're lucky to have arrived at the right time. His Majesty Harold has more important matters to attend to and has no time to burn you to death!" Seeing that Allen was silent, Eesselwoff thought that he had scared him. He could not help but laugh. After comforting Allen with a few words, he asked everyone to continue the wedding. The people in the cabin turned their attention to the couple in the middle.
Although Judith was usually a slovenly village girl, she was now the bride. With a shy smile, she looked energetic. She and the bridegroom, Toffee, who was also a little shy from being surrounded, looked at each other and then looked at everyone around them.
The people around them let out the same rhythmic but uneven cries of "ooh, ooh, ooh". Their right hands quickly clapped to their left chests in accordance with the rhythm, making not too loud slapping sounds to express their blessings to the newlyweds.
The bridegroom and bride held hands face to face with silly smiles on their faces. This made the two young people look like they were playing house.
The father of the bride coughed softly and then motioned to his daughter to point to the basket beside her.
The little girl suddenly understood. She let go of the boy and gently raised her arms to take a bunch of wild flowers from the basket beside her and put it around the bridegroom's neck. "I'll put a garland on you to show that our day of virginity has come to an end."
As if she found it very interesting to recite and read such a sentence, the bride chuckled, and the groom couldn't help but smile.
Eesselwolf, who was presiding over the wedding ceremony, immediately warned his daughter, "Child!"
. the couple glanced at their elders at the same time.....
"Give me the shoe. "Eesselwoff said to his daughter. The bride bent down and took off a brown bottomless leather boot and handed it to her father.
Eesselwoff handed the shoe to his son-in-law and recited the wedding poem. "I give you my daughter's shoe and entrust her life to you."
"Take my hand." The bride held out her hand according to the last ceremony and held the boy's hand. The little girl's voice was full of happiness and joy. "We are husband and wife and will never change."
The villagers present had a gratified smile on their faces as they witnessed this solemn and sacred moment. They witnessed the birth of a new family in their small village with only 22 plows.
Allen felt a little annoyed. The wedding of the couple, who were younger than him, made him realize that in the Middle Ages, people got married at a very early age.
When he was with Loina, Allen was influenced by the customs of his own era. He had completely ignored this point in his subconscious, and Loina had never mentioned it. Fortunately, their personalities and relationship at this time clearly did not need to be too anxious about it.
Suddenly, Allen interrupted his thoughts and looked behind Eesselwoff. A little boy with short curly hair and wearing white linen clothes was standing on a stool on a pillar. He was about eight or nine years old and was secretly looking at him with fear. His skin was obviously paler than the others, but his hair color was normal. It should be because he was not exposed to the sun.
Allen recalled that when he first entered the house, the boy was one of the children throwing flowers. But now, he was obviously trying to avoid Allen's gaze. When Allen's eyes met his, the boy was so scared that he shrank back.
Clearly, the one who had gotten rid of Allen's Confusion Curse was the little boy in front of him. After narrowing his eyes and judging for a while, Allen found that the boy was not a purebred human and should have part of the bloodline of otherworldly creatures in his body. Moreover, the innate spell-like ability that he brought to him, which was similar to Brain Seal, had defended against the Mind Extraction that Allen used when he had not studied the Mind Tentacles in the Big Brain Hall.
"Kiss her!" The groom's best friend, Leofrick, stood at the entrance and shouted frivolously. The others followed and shouted in unison, "Kiss her, kiss her, kiss her …"
Allen, whose thoughts and exploration were interrupted, looked past the door. He sensed that someone was approaching. Soon, a burly man, who was fully armed and had a hunting dog in his hand, walked in through the door. The moment he entered the door, Allen quietly cast a confusion spell on him.
His intrusion caused the atmosphere in the room to stagnate. The bride and groom, who were hugging each other sweetly, and all the guests in the room looked at the uninvited guest in a leather armor in horror.
"Odegar, is that you?" Leofrick looked disappointedly at the intruder whose face was covered by a metal helmet. Even the bridge of his nose was covered.
"Yes, Leofrick," the intruder said in a cold and calm tone.
"Welcome home," Leofrick said reluctantly. Then, he lowered his head and frowned. Then, he stepped aside.
"You know me," Odegar said as he walked in. "You should know why I'm here."
The bride's young face was full of disbelief. She stepped forward and pleaded, "Master …"
Odegar interrupted her impatiently. "Today."
The groom pulled the angry bride back. Odegar approached them step by step. "I don't care what you are doing." He turned to the other guests and stretched out his hand to the left. "Men with weapons, stand in a line. Women, sit down."
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