93:. Eyestein was able to reach his comrades, however King Harald had already been killed. Some of Eyestein's men were said to have collapsed and died of exhaustion upon reaching the battlefield. These men, unlike their comrades, were fully armed for battle. Their counter-attack, described in the Norwegian tradition as "Orre's Storm", briefly stalled the English advance, but was soon overwhelmed and Orre was slain. With the Norwegian army routed and pursued by the English army, some of the fleeing Norsemen drowned in the rivers.
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Early on 25 September, King Harald and Tostig left for York again, leaving a third of their forces behind. Eystein, along with Prince Olaf were among those left behind at
Riccall to protect the ships, however a messenger came back calling for reinforcements as the English had intercepted the
65:, where the townsfolk refused to surrender. Harald resorted to burning down the town and this action led to other Northumbrian towns surrendering to him. The army sailed further down the Humber until they disembarked at
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was "best beloved by the king of all the lendermen". Eystein was among those to accompany Harald in his invasion of
England in 1066.
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on 20 September. The battle was a decisive victory for the invaders, and led York to surrender to their forces on 24 September.
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The day was very hot, Harald and his men therefore laid aside their armour and left it with their ships.
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27:; died 25 September 1066) was a Norwegian noble who was killed at the
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160:The Norwegian Invasion of England in 1066
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162:. Boydell & Brewer Ltd.
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129:DeVries (1999) pp. 250–261
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139:Anglo-Saxon Chronicles
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212:11th-century Vikings
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169:978-0-85115-763-4
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158:(1999).
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75:Edwin
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