At the distance of a cross-bow shot we found their huts, where they had made very large fires, and two were there cooking their food, and roasting animals and fish of many sorts. here we saw that they were roasting a certain animal like a serpent, except that it had no wings, and its appearance was so horrid that many of us wondered at its fierceness. we walked tot their houses or sheds, and they had many of these serpents alive, fastened by their feet and with a cord around their snout, so that they could not open their mouths, as is done to pointers to prevent them form biting. their aspect was so fierce that none of us dared to go near one, thinking they were poisonous. they are the size of a young goat, and a fathom and a half long. they have long and thick feet, armed with large claws, the skin hard and of various colors. the mouth and the face are like those of a serpent. they have a crest like a saw, which extends from the nose to the end of the tail. we concluded they were serpents and poisonous yet eat them. we found that the natives made bread of small fishes, which they take form the sea, first boiling them, then pounding them into a paste, and roasting them in the cinders, and so they are eaten. we tried them and found them good. they have so many other kinds of food, and a greater number of fruits and roots, that it would take long to describe them in detail.

identify what type of animal is being

the bayeux tapestry (uk: /baɪˈjɜː, beɪ-/, us: /ˈbeɪjuː, ˈbaɪ-/; french: tapisserie de bayeux [tapisʁi də bajø] or la telle du conquest; latin: tapete baiocense) is an embroidered cloth nearly 70 metres (230 ft) long and 50 centimetres (20 in) tall,[1][2][3] which depicts the events leading up to the norman conquest of england concerning william, duke of normandy, and harold, earl of wessex, later king of england, and culminating in the battle of hastings. it is thought to date to the 11th century, within a few years after the battle. it tells the story from the point of view of the conquering normans, but is now agreed to have been made in england.

according to sylvette lemagnen, conservator of the tapestry, in her 2005 book la tapisserie de bayeux:

the bayeux tapestry is one of the supreme achievements of the norman romanesque its survival almost intact over nine centuries is little short of miraculous its exceptional length, the harmony and freshness of its colours, its exquisite workmanship, and the genius of its guiding spirit combine to make it endlessly fascinating.[4]

the cloth consists of some seventy scenes, many with latin tituli, embroidered on linen with coloured woollen yarns. it is likely that it was commissioned by bishop odo, william's half-brother, and made in england—not bayeux—in the 1070s. in 1729 the hanging was rediscovered by scholars at a time when it was being displayed annually in bayeux cathedral. the tapestry is now exhibited at the musée de la tapisserie de bayeux in bayeux, normandy, france (49.2744°n 0.7003°w).

the designs on the bayeux tapestry are embroidered rather than woven, so that it is not technically a tapestry.[5] nevertheless, it has always been referred to as a tapestry until recent years when the name "bayeux embroidery" has gained ground among certain art historians. it can be seen as a rare example of secular romanesque art. tapestries adorned both churches and wealthy houses in medieval western europe, though at 0.5 by 68.38 metres (1.6 by 224.3 ft, and apparently incomplete) the bayeux tapestry is exceptionally large. only the figures and decoration are embroidered, on a background left plain, which shows the subject very clearly and was necessary to cover large areas.

on 18 january 2018, french president emmanuel macron announced that the bayeux tapestry would be loaned to britain for public display. it is expected to be exhibited at the british museum in london, but not before 2020. it will be the first time that it has left france in 950 years.[6]

explanation:

im not sure but im answering so your question will stay up long enough for someone who knows to answer (: