E: 30/07 Win A Stay At Chewton Glen In Hampshire

Lakshmi7

CNTraveller

Answer: William The Conqueror

The_3rd_Zebu

Lakshmi7 wrote: »

CNTraveller

Answer: Oliver Cromwell

Which British ruler proclaimed the New Forest a royal forest in 1079?

I know "Oliver Cromwell" is the answer they are giving in the text but surely the correct answer is William the Conqueror ???

Comping_Awe

The prize-winner and a guest will spend three nights at Chewton Glen, set in 130 acres of grounds on the edge of the New Forest. Staying in one of the hotel’s elegant treehouse suites, guests sleep high above the ground, with a private terrace complete with day beds to relax on, and a hot tub to take in the forest views. There's also a wood-burning fire, and marble bathroom with a huge, free-standing bath.


4. Competition Details

4.1 All qualifying entrants who answer the question correctly will be placed in a free prize draw.
4.2 The prize-winner will be drawn at random after the closing date.
4.3 Winners will be notified within 28 days of the draw taking place. They will have 7 days to claim the prize. After which if not claimed, another winner will be chosen at random.
4.4 The judges’ decision is final, and no correspondence will be entered into.
4.5 The prize is a three-night stay at Chewton Glen in a treehouse on a bed and breakfast basis, based on two people sharing one room.
4.6 A three-course supper for two people is included in the hotel's dining room.
4.7 Use of the spa facilities is included in the prize.
5. Prize Restrictions and Details

5.1 There is no cash alternative to the prize.
5.2 The prize is subject to availability and valid until 30 July 2020.
5.3 The prize must be taken Sunday-Thursday only.
5.4 The following black-out dates apply: 5 July – 22 September 2019, 18 October – 3 November 2019, 13 December – 7 January 2020, 14 February – 23 February 2020, 27 March – 20 April 2020, 22 May – 31 May 2020, 3 July – 31 July 2020.
5.5 This offer cannot be combined with any other promotion
5.6 Terms and conditions are subject to change without notice.

Ladyluck58

I have gone with William the Conqueror as question sates 11th century and that ws alittle too early for Oliver Cromwell