Anglo saxon kingdoms

Medieval and Middle Ages History Timelines - The Seven Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms in England in the Seventh Century

A brief article on the history of the Danish Vikings, from the early Viking raids in Britain to the establishment of the Danelaw in the late 9th century.

A map of post-Roman Britain showing the advance of the Angle and Saxon tribes.

Map of A map of Anglo–Saxon Britain after the departure of the Roman Legion during a period known as the Heptarchy, or Seven Kingdoms (AD 500–850). The map is color–coded to show the territories of Strathclyde, Northumbria, Mercia, East Angles, Kent, Wessex, North Wales, West Wales, and the southern portion of the Picts. Within these divisions are shown the territories of Galloway, Bernicia, Deira, Middle Angles, South Angles, East Saxons, and South Saxons. Important cities, ports, and…

"You can't take it with you". Despite the desire of the Pilgrims to leave behind the british yolk of oppression, They couldn't part with the names of the birth place towns. This 9th century section of the Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms, later The U.K., shows 50 major towns of the day. 80% have sister locations here in New England.

In search of the origins of the English village Just how much information has come from excavation undertaken in advance of development work? In a major survey of Anglo-Saxon settlement, John Blair has been discovering what riches lie in the archives. It is useless for Anglo-Saxonists to deny it: Roman villas and Norman castles have a hugely greater impact on most people’s imagination than anything built in England between AD 400 and 1050. Yet small-scale works of art from the period — the…

Reddit user: ThorPL123

Linguistically, the Anglo-Saxons practically eradicated the native Britons. The question is: was it ethnic cleansing?

When you hear the phrase "The Dark Ages" what immediately springs to mind? If you are like most people you imagine… by pictii