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  2. History of Anglo-Saxon England - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Anglo-Saxon_England

    In Bede's work the term "Saxon" is also used to refer sometimes to the Old English language, and also to refer to the early pagan Anglo-Saxons before the arrival of Christian missionaries among the Anglo-Saxons of Kent in 597. [4] To distinguish them, Bede called the pagan Saxons of the mainland the "Old Saxons" (antiqui saxones).

  3. Anglo-Saxons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Saxons

    In modern times, the term "Anglo-Saxons" is used by scholars to refer collectively to the Old English speaking groups in Britain. As a compound term, it has the advantage of covering the various English-speaking groups on the one hand, and to avoid possible misunderstandings from using the terms "Saxons" or "Angles" (English), both of which terms could be used either as collectives referring ...

  4. Anglo-Saxon law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Saxon_law

    Anglo-Saxon law (Old English: ǣ, later lagu ' law '; dōm ' decree ', ' judgment ') was the legal system of Anglo-Saxon England from the 6th century until the Norman Conquest of 1066. It was a form of Germanic law based on unwritten custom known as folk-right and on written laws enacted by kings with the advice of their witan or council.

  5. Government in Anglo-Saxon England - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_in_Anglo-Saxon...

    Government in Anglo-Saxon England covers English government during the Anglo-Saxon period from the 5th century until the Norman Conquest in 1066. See Government in medieval England for developments after 1066. Until the 9th century, England was divided into multiple Anglo-Saxon kingdoms. Each kingdom had its own laws and customs, but all shared ...

  6. Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Saxon_settlement_of...

    The area of present-day England was part of the Roman province of Britannia from 43 AD. [7] The province seems unlikely ever to have been as deeply integrated into Roman culture as nearby Continental provinces, however, [8] and from the crisis of the third century Britain was often ruled by Roman usurpers who were in conflict with the central government in Rome, such as Postumus (about 260 ...

  7. Kingdom of Sussex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Sussex

    The Kingdom of the South Saxons, today referred to as the Kingdom of Sussex (/ ˈ s ʌ s ɪ k s /; from Middle English: Suth-sæxe, in turn from Old English: Suth-Seaxe or Sūþseaxna rīce, meaning "(land or people of/Kingdom of) the South Saxons"), was one of the seven traditional kingdoms of the Heptarchy of Anglo-Saxon England. [6]

  8. Anglo-Saxon London - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Saxon_London

    The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle describes the popularity he enjoyed at his accession — "before he [Harthacnut] was buried, all the people chose Edward as king in London." [12] Edward was crowned at the cathedral of Winchester, the royal seat of the West Saxons, on 3 April 1043.

  9. Kingdom of Essex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Essex

    The East Saxons also had intermittent control of Surrey. [4] For a brief period in the 8th century, the Kingdom of Essex controlled west Kent. The Diocese of London in 1714. The diocese had its roots in the East Saxon kingdom, and was probably originally larger than shown here.

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