21. Untitled OVERVIEW. The AngloSaxon period dates from 449 AD to 1066 AD; beginning with theinvasion of what is now great britain by the angles, saxons, and the jutes. http://www.angelfire.com/nh/anglosaxon/intro.html

OVERVIEW The Anglo-Saxon period dates from 449 AD to 1066 AD; beginning with the invasion of what is now Great Britain by the Angles, Saxons, and the Jutes. The term "Anglo-Saxons", dates from the sixteenth century and is now used more loosely to denote any people of the British Isles (a/soverview.html.com). This is a short period in terms of Literature to be studied. Little writing remains to be studied because England was still developing their written language during many of these years, and storytelling was generally in the oral tradition. Only about 30,000 lines or so survived to this time, and "Beowulf" makes up a large portion of that (a soverview.html.com). The priests developing the system of writing used at the time. Gleemen or minstrels traveled reciting famous poems and tales (a soverview.html.com). The Angles were a Germanic tribe that occupied the region still called Angein in what is now the state of Scleswig-Holstein, Germany. They formed foundations for the later kingdoms of East Angila, Mercia, and Northhumbria (Concise Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia). Together with the Saxons and Jutes, they invaded Britain during the 5th century AD, Britain, once called Albion, is an island in the ocean that lies in the north-west, being opposite Germany, Gaul, and Spain, which form the greater part of Europe, but it is still at a considerable distance from them (Concise Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia). With their fellow ethnic groups, they formed the people who came to be known as the English. The name England is derived from them (Concise Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia). With their fellow ethnic groups, they formed the people who came to be known as the English. The name England is derived from them (Concise Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia).

22. Some Anglo-Saxon Links King Arthur King. Alfred of Wessex (the great). Julius Caesar/ the Romansin britain the Bayeaux tapestry. angles, saxons, or jutes in Europe. http://www.angelfire.com/ct2/evenski/britlit/periods/anglo-saxonlinks.html

Some Anglo-SaxonTopics Here are some "show and tell" topics and links on the Anglo-Saxon era. Stonehenge the Sutton Hoo discovery maps of Great Britain. King Arthur King Alfred of Wessex (the Great) Julius Caesar/ the Romans in Britain the Bayeaux tapestry Angles, Saxons, or Jutes in Europe Odin, Thor or other elements of Norse mythology etymology of the days of the week Woden, Thunor, or other elements of the Anglo-Saxon's religion animism and the ancient Celtic religion early monasteries in Britain Old English the Indo-European language family Cantebury Viking attacks on Great Britain illuminated manuscripts of the time Anglo-Saxon weapons and armor the Beowulf poet Caedmon and other related topics Here's the idea behind the "show and tell" assignment: do some informal research in the library or on the web. Collect a few good images and facts to share with the class. You're not trying to be comprehensive or make yourself an expert; you're just adding a little to what we all bring to the literature.

23. Celtic Music And Culture After the collapse of the Roman Empire, great britain was conquered by northernGermanic tribes angles, saxons and jutes, in the 5 th and 6 th centuries AD. http://www.worldmusicportal.com/Genres/celtic.htm

Music Magazine Artists CD Reviews Charts Books ... Tour dates Live Music Festivals Venues World Music Resources Booking Agents Distributors Competitions Labels ... Trade shows Education Ethnomusicology Museums Schools Glossaries Genres Instruments Humor Español Celtic Music It’s difficult to know what the music of the ancient Celts really sounded like. What we know as Celtic music today is really the traditional music developed recently in several western European Atlantic regions that used to be inhabited by Celtic tribes over 2,000 years ago. This common heritage, in addition to centuries of trade and interaction, has created strong cultural bonds. The great Celtic music renewal took place in the 1970’s thanks to various influential artists. Breton musician Alan Stivell introduced the Celtic harp to large audiences. Gwendal, also from Brittany, toured Europe extensively for two decades with its blend of Celtic music, jazz and rock. Scottish seminal band Silly Wizard played some of the finest Scottish music and created a school of followers. Irish groups like Plantxy and The Bothy Band attracted worldwide attention with their concept of Irish folk music. In Galicia, singer and harpist Emilio Cao, the now legendary group Milladoiro and the influential Vigo School of Bagpipes initiated the amazing Galician Celtic renaissance. Thanks to the proliferation of Inter-Celtic festivals since the 1970’s, musicians from Brittany, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Galicia, Asturias, and other locations, have exchanged tunes, musical instruments and participated in mutual recordings. The Celtic reawakening has brought the recovery of the hurdy gurdy in Brittany and Galicia, the Celtic harp in most Celtic regions and a newfound respect for the bagpipe.

24. Angles, Saxons, And Jutes Information Page The story of the overthrow and conquest of britain by the angles, saxons, and jutes,by Gildas The Complete Alfred the great The only King of England to be http://www.spider-strands.com/angles.htm

This page is for those people with an interest in the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes, mostly as it relates to the invasions of England and the cultures established there as a result of those invasions. We have designed it as an aid to those wanting to develop a persona as an Angle, Saxon, or Jute from England. This page contains links to articles or sites we have found on the internet about this subject. We have included these links to them for your convenience. We visited each site, but not necessarily every link in the site and wrote up a short description and evaluation of each. These articles and sites are generally not WEB sites, and THE WEB takes no responsibility for the accuracy or content of them. Some of the sites listed or linked to from these listed sites may be commercial sites (merchants). Listing of a link to a merchant site here is not an endorsement of the merchant by either Spider, THE WEB, or the owner of this WEBsite. These links are placed here as a courtesy both to the reader, and the merchant. In all cases, the reader is advised, "Let the buyer beware". If you know of any other sites you think should be included here, let us know the addresses, so we can put them up as well.

25. History Of England, Arthurian Britain so numerous are these nations that every year, great numbers . British people, confirmingthat successive invasions of saxons, angles and jutes (and Danes http://www.britannia.com/history/nararthist.html

Search Britannia BRITANNIA GATEWAYS History Travel British Life Shop Britannia Search for: Books Video Music Toys Tech Enter keywords: UK Modular Tours 3 Nights, 4 Days Part 3: Arthurian Britain The Dark Ages From the time that the Romans more or less abandoned Britain, to the arrival of Augustine at Kent to convert the Saxons, the period has been known as the Dark Ages. Written evidence concerning the period is scanty, but we do know that the most significant events were the gradual division of Britain into a Brythonic west, a Teutonic east and a Gaelic north; the formation of the Welsh, English and Scottish nations; and the conversion of much of the west to Christianity. By 4l0, Britain had become self-governing in three parts, the North (which already included people of mixed British and Angle stock); the West (including Britons, Irish, and Angles); and the South East (mainly Angles). With the departure of the Roman legions, the old enemies began their onslaughts upon the native Britons once more. The Picts and Scots to the north and west (the Scots coming in from Ireland had not yet made their homes in what was to become later known as Scotland), and the Saxons, Angles, and Jutes to the south and east. The two centuries that followed the collapse of Roman Britain happen to be among the worst recorded times in British history, certainly the most obscure. Three main sources for our knowledge of the Anglo-Saxon permeation of Britain come from the 6th century monk Gildas, the 8th century historian Bede, and the 9th century historian Nennius. From them, and from archeological evidence, it seems that the Anglo-Saxon domination of Britain took place in two distinct phases. I have hesitated to use Bede's term of "Conquest" for sound reasons.

26. History : Great Britain Subjects History great britain. You may browse this category by title or by publicationdate. angles, saxons, and jutes Essays Presented to JNL Myres http://www.allbookstores.com/browse/HIS015000:23

Search By: Keyword Title Author ISBN This Subject Only Art Children's Books Christian Books History ... History : Great Britain You may browse this category by title or by publication date More than 5000 titles (showing 441-460) And Gone Forever by Colin T. Gifford Hardcover - January 1996 List price: $29.98 And Shall These Mute Stones Speak? : Post-Roman Inscriptions in Western Britain by Charles Thomas Hardcover - May 1994 List price: $70.00 And They Blessed Rebecca by Pat Molloy Paperback - January 1987 List price: $55.00 Andrew Fletcher and the Treaty of Union by Paul H. Scott Paperback - January 1993 List price: $52.00 Aneurin Bevan by Michael Foot Paperback - March 1999 List price: $29.95 Aneurin Bevan by Michael Foot Hardcover - January 1999 Angela Carter and the Fairy Tale by Danielle M. Roemer (Edited by), Cristina Bacchilega (Edited by) Paperback - September 2000 List price: $19.95 Angevin Britain and Scandinavia by H. G. Leach Hardcover - January 1972 - Reprint List price: $36.00 The Angevin Empire by John Gillingham M. T. Clanchy

27. Linguaphone Bahasa Official Language, Official language of USA, Canada, great britain, Ireland, Australia,New back to arrival of 3 Germanic tribes angles/saxons/jutes in britain http://www.linguaphone.com.my/malay/languages/index.cfm?menu=lang&select_lang=li

28. October 1 & 2, 2002 of great britain. Island of Ireland. Other small islands. British Isles HistoricalDevelopment. Map showing migrations of Germanic peoples (angles, saxons, jutes) http://www.geology.fau.edu/course_info/fall02/gea2000/Eur2text.htm

Europe II The British Isles Island of Great Britain Island of Ireland Other small islands British Isles Historical Development Map showing migrations of Germanic peoples (Angles, Saxons, Jutes): 5 th C. A.D. British Isles Historical Development (cont.) The English Displaced Celts Map of Great Britain, 8 th C. A.D. showing English expansion into Celtic lands British Isles Historical Development (cont.) The English Conquered Scotland and Wales Conquered Ireland until Early 20th Century British Isles Historical Development (cont.) The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (Also called “United Kingdom,” “U.K.”, “Great Britain,” or “Britain”) The Republic of Ireland Dominance of London Situation (quality of the hinterland) Situation of London: rich lowlands of southern England Dominance of London (cont.) Site The actual place on which a town is built The specific environment of the town Site of London: Thames River Fording Place Near the Estuary Functions of London: virtually all except heavy industry Central England (The Midlands) Heavy Industry (coal, steel)

29. Biography: Alfred The Great, King Of The West Saxons (26 Oct 899) Alfred the great, King of the West saxons 26 October 899 In the 400's, pagan Germanictribes, the angles, saxons, and jutes, invaded britain and drove the http://elvis.rowan.edu/~kilroy/JEK/10/26.html

Alfred the Great, King of the West Saxons 26 October 899 When the Gospel was first preached in Britain, the island was inhabited by Celtic peoples. In the 400's, pagan Germanic tribes, the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes, invaded Britain and drove the Christian Celts out of what is now England into Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. The new arrivals (called collectively the Anglo-Saxons) were then converted by Celtic missionaries moving in from the one side and Roman missionaries moving in from the other. (They then sent missionaries of their own, such as Boniface, to their pagan relatives on the Continent.) In the 800's the cycle partly repeated itself, as the Christian Anglo-Saxons were invaded by the Danes, pagan raiders, who rapidly conquered the northeast portion of England. They seemed about to conquer the entire country and eliminate all resistance when they were turned back by Alfred, King of the West Saxons. In his later years, having secured a large degree of military security for his people, Alfred devoted his energies to repairing the damage that war had done to the cultural life of his people. He translated Boethius's Consolations of Philosophy into Old English, and brought in scholars from Wales and the Continent with whose help various writings of Bede, Augustine of Canterbury, and Gregory the Great were likewise translated. He was much impressed by the provisions in the Law of Moses for the protection of the rights of ordinary citizens, and gave order that similar provisions should be made part of English law. He promoted the education of the parish clergy. In one of his treatises, he wrote:

30. Romans In Britain At the center of the great Bath, statues of the gods were placed the Romans left,the Germanic tribes known as the angles, saxons and jutes replaced them http://www.geocities.com/fairauthor/pg02.html

Romans in Britain: 55 BC: First Roman expedition was a failure. 54 BC: Some success. Forded the Thames and entered the Hertfordshire territory of Cassivelaunus, king of the Catuvellauni, the dominant tribe in south Britain. King Cymbeline (5-40 AD) allowed the Roman traders and craftsmen to colonize. His people learned Latin. Romans built cities, roads, fine homes and buildings. Built London. Exported tin, skins, slaves, pearls and grain. Conquered Britain in the year 43 AD. Britain was a part of the Roman Empire from the years 43 to 436. While they subdued most of the Celts, the ones to the north and the west remained independent and from time to time raided Roman cities. The most trouble for the Romans came from the north. The Picts were fierce warriors who tormented the Romans to the point that they had to build a wall across the land to keep them out. "Hadrian's Wall" built circa 123, is 76 miles long, 15' high and 7 1/2' feet wide. The Boudicca/Iceni rebellion: As was the way of the Romans, the native peoples of the lands they conquered would be left unmolested if they agreed to abide by Roman law. This wasn't a bad deal (if you were pagan) since much of the world was not as advanced as Roman society. Some British tribes chose to accept the Roman way, others, who desired their freedom, did not. One of the British tribes tolerating the Roman way was the Iceni. crica 60-61 AD: Their chieftain was named Prasutagus. When he died, however, a rift over his successor and his inheritance led the Romans to show the Iceni who was boss. They whipped his widow Boudicca and abused his two daughters. After this, the Iceni revolted against the Romans. The rebellion was led by Boudicca.

31. ROYAUME UNI : CARTES ET ATLAS et Atlas Actuels et Anciens; Settlements of angles, saxons and jutes in britain Mapscreated with the Historical GIS (The great britain Historical GIS http://cartotheque.uqac.ca/mond_atca_RoyUni.html

ROYAUME UNI / HISTOIRE : CARTES ET ATLAS Antique County Maps and Historical Maps - Britannia Ecclesiastical Map of the British Isles in the Middle Ages (Historical Atlas by William R. Shepherd, 1923) - PCL Map Collection, University of Texas at Austin Cartes et Atlas - Actuel / Cartes et Atlas Ancien Electronic Atlas of Industrialising Britain - John Langton and R.J.Morris (The JTAP Electronic Historical Atlas Project) Europe en cartes (L') Allemagne, Espagne, France, Italie, Royaume Uni : Démographie, Economie, Société, Great Britain Historical GIS Programme (The ) Historical Atlas Page (maps from: Gardiner's Atlas of English History by Samuel R Gardiner, 1898) - The Arceneaux Family Historical Maps (free access to first edition historical maps of Great Britain dated between 1846 and 1899: around 85,000 images, 1:10,560 scale, gazetteer of towns and villages, 40,000 place names as they exist today) - Old-Maps.co.uk (Landmark Information Group) JTAP Electronic Historical Atlas Project (The ) ... Map of John Snow's Londres in 1859: A historical map with sites of Victorian Londres - University of California Los Angeles (UCLA), Department of Epidemiology Cartes et Atlas - Anciens Maps of Great Britain - from William R. Shepherd, Historical Atlas, 1929 (Images of Medieval Art and Architecture)

32. Generalinfo southern and southeastern part of the island of great britain and is were superimposedthe Romans; the Germanic angles, saxons, and jutes; the Scandinavians http://users.owt.com/rpeto/england/generalinfo.html

General Information Translations from U.S.A. English to England English England is a part of the United Kingdom. The only avaialbe maps were all of the UK. United Kingdom at a Glance Latitude/Longitude (at largest city) : 51o01'N / 0o13'W Area (km2) : 244100 Total Population (in thousands, 1995 est.) : Population Density (pop. per square km.) : 239 Capital : London Major Language(s) : English Largest City : London Largest City Population (in thousands) : 7335 Currency : pound sterling Date of UN Membership : 24 Oct. 1945 GDP (million US$, 1994) : 1018761 GDP Per Capita (US$, 1994) : 17471 Source: Statistics and indicators are provided by the United Nations Statistics Division from the World Statistics Pocketbook and Statistical Yearbook, except capital cities, languages and illiteracy rate. The Pocketbook can be ordered from the "General Resources" section of our bookstore. The Statistical Yearbook can be purchased on-line through UN Publications. England is the largest of the constituent parts of the UNITED KINGDOM. It occupies the southern and southeastern part of the island of Great Britain and is bordered on the west by WALES and on the north by SCOTLAND. It covers an area of 130,439 sq km (50,363 sq mi) and has a population of 47,254,500 (1986 est.) Its capital is LONDON, with a metropolitan area population of 6,775,200 (1986 est.). England derives its name from that of the Angles, a Germanic people who, together with the Saxons, invaded the island in the 5th century (see ANGLO-SAXONS). Land England can be divided into a lowland zone, which occupies the center, south, and east, and a highland zone in the north and west. The lowlands are generally composed of limestone and chalk. They give rise to low hills that are separated by lowlands floored with clay. The greatest heights in the lowlands scarcely exceed 305 m (1,000 ft). The highland zone includes the southwestern peninsula, the hills along the Welsh border, and the Pennine and Cumbrian mountains in the north. These are composed of ancient crystalline rock. Granite is widespread in the southwest, but an overlaying of Carboniferous deposits, frequently limestone, is common in the north. The PENNINES rise to over 610 m (2,000 ft), and mountains in the LAKE DISTRICT rise to over 915 m (3,000 ft).

33. GreatBritain [../e_greatbritan.html] GreatBritain Page Then further waves of invaders followed angles, saxons, jutes. In 1066 Englandwas conquered by Normans. great britain is a parliamentary monarchy. http://britain.city.tomsk.net/e_greatbritan.html

Eng index GreatBritain London Geography ... Political GreatBritain Unfortunately, I've never been to Britain but I've been learning English for some years and so I can tell you something about it. Well, Great Britain or to be more precise, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is one of the leading European countries. Its territory is not so large compared with that of Russia, but it occupies 245.000 km2. Its population is 55 million people. The geographical position of the country is very good, because it is situated on two large islands (Great Britain and Ireland), just in the middle of the European continent, on the crossways of trade routes. The country is washed by the waters of two oceans - the Atlantic in the west and the Arctic - in the North. From the continent it is separated by the English Channel and the Strait of Dover. Due to such favourable position the climate in Great Britain is warmer than that on the continent. Great Britain is a multinational country - it consists of four parts (Scotland, Wales, England, Northern Ireland) and so Irish, Scottish, Welsh, and English people live there. However, many people in our country and abroad while speaking about this country often call it England, but it is not correct, because England is only one of the parts of the whole country. Great Britain is an ancient country. Its history is rich and full of interesting events. The first conquerors of the country were Romans. It was Julious Caesar who came to Britain as early as 54 BC (before Christ). And it was he who called England Albion because of the white cliffs on the English coast near Dover (Alba means white in Latin). Then further waves of invaders followed Angles, Saxons, Jutes. In 1066 England was conquered by Normans. They were the last invaders. And that is why so many words of different origin (French, German, Latin) exist in the English language. Today it is a highly developed industrial power. The main industries in it are food products, motor cars, ship-building, textile, chemical and others.

34. History Of United Kingdom to invasionincluding the pivotal incursions of the angles, saxons, and jutes inthe in 1707, England and Scotland were unified as great britain, sharing a http://www.worldrover.com/history/united_kingdom_history.html

Search The Web! Search The Web! Search The Web! Search The Web! Free Travel Cheap Tickets Auction ... Make Money United Kingdom HISTORY The Roman invasion of Britain in 55 BC and its subsequent incorporation into the Roman Empire stimulated development and brought more active contacts with the rest of Europe. As Rome's strength declined, the country again was exposed to invasion-including the pivotal incursions of the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes in the fifth and sixth centuries AD up to the Norman conquest in 1066. Norman rule effectively ensured Britain's safety from further intrusions and so that certain institutions, which remain characteristic of Britain, could develop. Among these institutions are a political, administrative, cultural, and economic center in London; a separate but established church; a system of common law; distinctive and distinguished university education; and representative government. Union Both Wales and Scotland were independent kingdoms that fiercely resisted English rule. The English conquest of Wales succeeded in 1282 under Edward I, and the Statute of Rhuddlan established English rule 2 years later. To appease the Welsh, Edward's son (later Edward II), who had been born in Wales, was made Prince of Wales in 1301. The tradition of bestowing this title on the eldest son of the British monarch continues today. An act of 1536 completed the political and administrative union of England and Wales. While maintaining separate parliaments, England and Scotland were ruled under one crown begining in 1603, when James VI of Scotland succeeded his cousin Elizabeth I as James I of England. In the ensuing 100 years, strong religious and political differences divided the kingdoms. Finally, in 1707, England and Scotland were unified as Great Britain, sharing a single Parliament and flag (the "Union Jack").

35. History Essay 55 from the Germanic and Nordic lands angles, saxons, jutes, and Danes. By about 800AD, britain was dominated by 7 kingdoms held by Alfred ( the great ) who, we http://www.naciente.com/essay55.htm

A Short History of Early England ~~ Paul V. Hartman ~~ A n early people with an Old Stone Age culture (10,000 BC) permanently occupied England (as opposed to still earlier others, finished of by various ice ages) prior to the formation of the English Channel (in about 5,000 BC - not that long ago) prior to which, as a result of rising tides from a diminishing ice age, people from Europe walked across. Adding to these would be the first of what would prove to be many waves of Germanic and Nordic tribes arriving by boat, especially heavy around 2,000 BC. These people (no name assigned) progressed through the "Early Ages" and are remembered for erecting stone monuments in circles (best known: Stonehenge). The next wave, about 500 BC, were called Celts ("kelts", not "selts"), who had priests called Druids, worshipped female deities, probably had human sacrifice as a part of the ritual, had a tin and a primitive iron culture, made cloth from wool and dyed it brightly. They used the stone monuments erected by the previous culture and are erroneously given credit for erecting them. The Celts were less a distinct people, more a collection of similar breeding groups sharing a common culture. They would pretty much cover what we know as Western Europe. The Romans invaded in 54 BC under Julius Caesar and later established a 400 year hegemony under emperor Claudius. The Romans erected stone forts (with indoor plumbing!) and built roads (as was their fashion - for rapid troop deployment), and walls, the best preserved being Hadrian's, which held back the pesky Scots. But nothing would prevent continued invasion from the Germanic and Nordic lands: Angles, Saxons, Jutes, and Danes.

36. TDS; Passports, Visas, Travel Documents to invasionincluding the pivotal incursions of the angles, saxons, and jutes inthe 1707, England and Scotland were unified as great britain, sharing a http://www.traveldocs.com/gb/history.htm

The United Kingdom HISTORY The Roman invasion of Britain in 55 BC and most of Britain's subsequent incorporation into the Roman Empire stimulated development and brought more active contacts with the rest of Europe. As Rome's strength declined, the country again was exposed to invasionincluding the pivotal incursions of the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes in the fifth and sixth centuries ADup to the Norman conquest in 1066. Norman rule effectively ensured Britain's safety from further intrusions; certain institutions, which remain characteristic of Britain, could develop. Among these are a political, administrative, cultural, and economic center in London; a separate but established church; a system of common law; distinctive and distinguished university education; and representative government. Union Both Wales and Scotland were independent kingdoms that resisted English rule. The English conquest of Wales succeeded in 1282 under Edward I, and the Statute of Rhuddlan established English rule 2 years later. To appease the Welsh, Edward's son (later Edward II), who had been born in Wales, was made Prince of Wales in 1301. The tradition of bestowing this title on the eldest son of the British Monarch continues today. An act of 1536 completed the political and administrative union of England and Wales. While maintaining separate parliaments, England and Scotland were ruled under one crown beginning in 1603, when James VI of Scotland succeeded his cousin Elizabeth I as James I of England. In the ensuing 100 years, strong religious and political differences divided the kingdoms. Finally, in 1707, England and Scotland were unified as Great Britain, sharing a single Parliament at Westminster.

37. Historic Timeline period dates from the first invasions of the angles, saxons and jutes who eventually 155358)Elizabeth I (1558-1603) Monarchs of great britain House of http://www.hunmanby.com/timeline.html

In order to put some dates to the various periods and monarchs, I have put together the following with the hope it may be of some use. Bronze Age - (c. 2,000 BC to 650 BC) The Bronze Age is characterized by the first use of copper and bronze for making weapons and tools. Iron Age - (c. 650 BC to AD 43) The Iron Age is characterized by the first use of iron for making weapons and tools. The Roman Period - (AD 43 to AD 410) Britain was invaded by the Romans in AD 43 and many changes took place as a result of romanization - the adoption of Roman civilization. The Saxons - (c. mid 5th-century to 1066) This period dates from the first invasions of the Angles, Saxons and Jutes who eventually settled here into tribal groups and later into four kingdoms of Wessex, Mercia, Northumbria and East Anglia. The Mediaeval Period - (1066 to c. 1500) This period dates from the time of the Norman conquest and saw an increase in the development of towns, a monastic revival and the re-building of churches and cathedrals. Monarchs of England House of Wessex Egbert (802-39) Aethelwulf (839-55) Aethelbald (855-60) Aethelbert (860-6) Aethelred (866-71) Alfred the Great (871-99) Edward the Elder (899-925) Athelstan (925-40) Edmund the Magnificent (940-6) Eadred (946-55) Eadwig (Edwy) All-Fair (955-59) Edgar the Peaceable (959-75) Edward the Martyr (975-78) Aethelred the Unready (978-1016) Edmund Ironside (1016) Danish Line Svein Forkbeard (1014) Canute the Great (1016-35) Harald Harefoot (1035-40) Hardicanute (1040-42)

38. Alfred The Great 2001. ALFRED THE great. KING OF THE WEST saxons (26 OCT 899). In the 400's, paganGermanic tribes, the angles, saxons, and jutes, invaded britain and drove http://www.satucket.com/lectionary/Alfred.htm

Readings: Psalm 21:1-7 or Wisdom 6:1-3,9-12,24-25 Luke 6:43-49 Preface of Baptism PRAYER (traditional language) O Sovereign Lord, who didst bring thy servant Alfred to a troubled throne that he might establish peace in a ravaged land and revive learning and the arts among the people: Awake in us also, we beseech thee, a keen desire to increase our understanding while we are in this world, and an eager longing to reach that endless life where all will be made clear; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with thee and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. PRAYER (contemporary language) O Sovereign Lord, who brought your servant Alfred to a troubled throne that he might establish peace in a ravaged land and revive learning and the arts among the people: Awake in us also a keen desire to increase our understanding while we are in this world, and an eager longing to reach that endless life where all will be made clear; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Return to Lectionary Home Page Webmaster: Charles Wohlers Last updated: 22 Sept. 2001

39. Timeline period dates from the first invasions of the angles, saxons and jutes who eventually Monarchsof great britain House of Stuart James I (160325) Charles I http://www.waddon-heritage.co.uk/timeline.htm

Timeline In order to put some dates to the various periods and monarchs, the following may be of some use. Bronze Age - (c. 2,000 BC to 650 BC) The Bronze Age is characterized by the first use of copper and bronze for making weapons and tools. Iron Age - (c. 650 BC to AD 43) The Iron Age is characterized by the first use of iron for making weapons and tools. The Roman Period - (AD 43 to AD 410) Britain was invaded by the Romans in AD 43 and many changes took place as a result of romanization - the adoption of Roman civilization. The Saxons - (c. mid 5th-century to 1066) This period dates from the first invasions of the Angles, Saxons and Jutes who eventually settled here into tribal groups and later into four kingdoms of Wessex, Mercia, Northumbria and East Anglia. The Mediaeval Period - (1066 to c. 1500) This period dates from the time of the Norman conquest and saw an increase in the development of towns, a monastic revival and the re-building of churches and cathedrals. Monarchs of England House of Wessex Egbert (802-39) Aethelwulf (839-55) Aethelbald (855-60) Aethelbert (860-6) Aethelred (866-71) Alfred the Great (871-99) Edward the Elder (899-925) Athelstan (925-40) Edmund the Magnificent (940-6) Eadred (946-55) Eadwig (Edwy) All-Fair (955-59) Edgar the Peaceable (959-75) Edward the Martyr (975-78) Aethelred the Unready (978-1016) Edmund Ironside (1016) Danish Line Svein Forkbeard (1014) Canute the Great (1016-35) Harald Harefoot (1035-40)

40. Frommers.com : Destinations : Great Britain : In Depth : Anglo-Saxon Rule To The open to waves of invasions by jutes, angles, and saxons through the 11th centuries,the Anglosaxons contended with and one of the country's great turning points http://www.frommers.com/destinations/greatbritain/2498026785.html

This Region Entire Site Guidebooks Deals M. Boards Destinations Europe Great Britain In Depth Anglo-Saxon Rule to The Norman Conquest Great Britain England North Wales Scotland South Wales Overview Planning a Trip In Depth Anglo-Saxon Rule to The Norman Conquest ... Expanded Index Sponsor Deals Get Great Deals on Hotels from TravelWorm Book Your European ... Europe with Cruises Only Community Message Boards Photo Gallery Anglo-Saxon Rule to The Norman Conquest When the Roman legions withdrew, around A.D. 410, they left the country open to waves of invasions by Jutes, Angles, and Saxons, who established themselves in small kingdoms throughout the former Roman colony. From the 8th through the 11th centuries, the Anglo-Saxons contended with Danish raiders for control of the land. By the time of the Norman conquest, the Saxon kingdoms were united under an elected king, Edward the Confessor. His successor was to rule less than a year before the Norman invasion. The date 1066 is familiar to every British schoolchild. It marked an epic event, the only successful military invasion of Britain in history, and one of the country's great turning points: King Harold, the last Anglo-Saxon king, was defeated at the Battle of Hastings, and William of Normandya.k.a. William the Conquerorwas crowned William I. One of William's first acts was to order a survey of the land he had conquered, assessing all property in the nation for tax purposes. This survey was called the

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