Looking After Your Finds - Identification - Finds
Weapons - Anglo-Saxon (examples) Shields
Powered By Sispro1
Copyright 2012 by Nigel G Wilcox All Rights reserved E-Mail: ngwilcox@gmx.co.uk
Anglo-Saxon Shields
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
In eastern Britain Anglo-Saxons took land from the native British people or settled down to farm alongside them. It is not clear how much intermarriage there was. A new culture developed that was essentially Anglo-Saxon, and small kingdoms grew up.
By 600 about half of Britain was ruled by Anglo-Saxon kings. The kingdom of the East Saxons, or Essex , extended over the area that became the counties of Essex, Middlesex and much of Hertfordshire, including the site of Roman London.
Anglo-Saxons
Anglo-Saxons is the name applied to the groups of people who arrived in Britain from northern Germany and Denmark in the 400s. They spoke various dialects of a language related to German that we now call Old English.
Anglo-Saxons is the name applied to the groups of people who arrived in Britain from northern Germany and Denmark in the 400s. They spoke various dialects of a language related to German that we now call Old English.
Anglo-Saxons
Anglo-Saxons is the name applied to the groups of people who arrived in Britain from northern Germany and Denmark in the 400s. They spoke various dialects of a language related to German that we now call Old English.
Anglo-Saxons is the name applied to the groups of people who arrived in Britain from northern Germany and Denmark in the 400s. They spoke various dialects of a language related to German that we now call Old English.
Designed by Nigel G Wilcox
Complimentary Topics
The Paragon Of Metal Detecting
& Archaeology
& Archaeology
Copyright All Rights Reserved by Nigel G Wilcox E-Mail: ngwilcox100@gmail.com
Pages
Anglo-Saxon Coins
Member NCMD
Anglo-Saxon Menu
