The distance from Luton City to London was short, and with an army composed entirely of Knights, their advance was exceptionally swift.
They arrived before the walls of London City in less than a day.
The fortifications of London City were largely the same as those of Luton City. If there was any difference, it was that the former's were much, much sturdier.
The city's outskirts were also encircled by a set of remarkably sturdy outer walls. Unlike in Luton City, these were not built in tandem with a castle but were an independent structure that had existed for a considerable time.
The construction of these walls could be traced back to 200 AD, built by the Ancient Romans.
After their rule in Britain ended and the Anglo-Saxons settled England, these walls fell into neglect for many years.
However, the invasion of Britain by Ragnar's Sons and their overwhelming offensive against the Seven Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms forced the Anglo-Saxons to recognize the importance of such walls.
