How is the the poem The Seafarer significant to anglo saxon history?
Q. I need to write a breif essay on how the poem The Seafarer is significant to anglo-saxon history and I'd like your input!
Asked by Haven - Sun Sep 14 16:37:26 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No much Old English Literature survived to this day. Only 4 books of Old English poetry exist today, so any Old English poem is significant. The Seafarer is a surprisingly complex poem which deals with many universal issues: aging, alienation, one's relationship with god, etc... Here's one of the more interesting stanzas: Indeed, now they are troubled, the thoughts of my heart, that I myself should strive with the high streams, the tossing of salt waves -- the wish of my heart urges all the time my spirit to go forth, that I, far from here, should seek the homeland of a foreign people --
Answered by otherstuff1957 - Tue Sep 16 07:12:57 2008
Q. I need to write a breif essay on how the poem The Seafarer is significant to anglo-saxon history and I'd like your input!
Asked by Haven - Sun Sep 14 16:37:26 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No much Old English Literature survived to this day. Only 4 books of Old English poetry exist today, so any Old English poem is significant. The Seafarer is a surprisingly complex poem which deals with many universal issues: aging, alienation, one's relationship with god, etc... Here's one of the more interesting stanzas: Indeed, now they are troubled, the thoughts of my heart, that I myself should strive with the high streams, the tossing of salt waves -- the wish of my heart urges all the time my spirit to go forth, that I, far from here, should seek the homeland of a foreign people --
Answered by otherstuff1957 - Tue Sep 16 07:12:57 2008
how should i start the introduction of my research paper on the Anglo-saxon ideals in Beowulf?
Q. My research paper is about the Anglo-Saxon ideals portrayed in Beowulf. I have a structure and all my sources but I am unsure how to begin.
Asked by BeauJanglez - Sun Mar 23 16:35:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. More resources that might help. Beowulf Anonymous Features: Chapter-By-Chapter Summary, Character Descriptions, Literary Analysis - Themes, Quotes, Object Info. historical Context Online Versions of the Epic.
Answered by Mouse - Sun Mar 23 16:49:35 2008
Q. My research paper is about the Anglo-Saxon ideals portrayed in Beowulf. I have a structure and all my sources but I am unsure how to begin.
Asked by BeauJanglez - Sun Mar 23 16:35:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. More resources that might help. Beowulf Anonymous Features: Chapter-By-Chapter Summary, Character Descriptions, Literary Analysis - Themes, Quotes, Object Info. historical Context Online Versions of the Epic.
Answered by Mouse - Sun Mar 23 16:49:35 2008
What aspect of early Anglo-Saxon culture allows us to describe them as pagan?
Q. What aspect of early Anglo-Saxon culture allows us to describe them as pagan? A. They were Germanic. B. They worshipped many gods. C. They valued bravery and glory. D. They were warlike.
Asked by s j - Mon Mar 3 13:13:56 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. B
Answered by DrMichael - Wed Mar 5 01:07:59 2008
Q. What aspect of early Anglo-Saxon culture allows us to describe them as pagan? A. They were Germanic. B. They worshipped many gods. C. They valued bravery and glory. D. They were warlike.
Asked by s j - Mon Mar 3 13:13:56 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. B
Answered by DrMichael - Wed Mar 5 01:07:59 2008
How did the doctrines of Christianity influence Anglo-Saxon?
Q. How did the doctrines of Christianity come to influence Anglo-Saxon and continental culture in the centuries following the collapse of the Western Empire?
Asked by Fred - Wed Jun 10 14:29:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The christian religion propagated itself through fear, ignorance, hate, and war. It is a fantastic tool for controlling the weak minded.
Answered by River Euphrates - Wed Jun 10 14:36:29 2009
Q. How did the doctrines of Christianity come to influence Anglo-Saxon and continental culture in the centuries following the collapse of the Western Empire?
Asked by Fred - Wed Jun 10 14:29:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The christian religion propagated itself through fear, ignorance, hate, and war. It is a fantastic tool for controlling the weak minded.
Answered by River Euphrates - Wed Jun 10 14:36:29 2009
If the Ulster-Scots were of anglo-saxon heritage which they were then why the anti-English feeling?
Q. I mean in history the scot-irish were anti-english but they themselves were mostly of anglo-saxons whom were also english so why were they against eachother? I know the scots-Irish were anglo-saxon because it was the anglo-saxons who settled in lowland scotland and from there moved to Nothern Ireland (Ulster) during the plantations and are also protestants same as the English so am just confused why they were anti-English aswell as anti-catholic. Thanks.
Asked by Tramadol - Fri May 16 18:03:31 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the inhabitants of northern ireland who are of scots-irish ancestry are mainly loyal to the British crown. The reason why Ireland was partitioned was that the large majority of the people of Ulster did not want to be part of the new irish republic, they wanted to remain part of Britain. And this is still the case, so I understand. It is not quite true to say(as a comment above does) that england did not help during the Potato famine. The prime Minister's attempt to repeal the corn laws, to allow cheap grain to be available to the Irish people, was defeated. But the government did attempt to help, first by importing cheap maize (indian corn) into the country, though this was nutritionally inadequate compared to potatotes, then… [cont.]
Answered by Louise C - Sat May 17 04:47:25 2008
Q. I mean in history the scot-irish were anti-english but they themselves were mostly of anglo-saxons whom were also english so why were they against eachother? I know the scots-Irish were anglo-saxon because it was the anglo-saxons who settled in lowland scotland and from there moved to Nothern Ireland (Ulster) during the plantations and are also protestants same as the English so am just confused why they were anti-English aswell as anti-catholic. Thanks.
Asked by Tramadol - Fri May 16 18:03:31 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the inhabitants of northern ireland who are of scots-irish ancestry are mainly loyal to the British crown. The reason why Ireland was partitioned was that the large majority of the people of Ulster did not want to be part of the new irish republic, they wanted to remain part of Britain. And this is still the case, so I understand. It is not quite true to say(as a comment above does) that england did not help during the Potato famine. The prime Minister's attempt to repeal the corn laws, to allow cheap grain to be available to the Irish people, was defeated. But the government did attempt to help, first by importing cheap maize (indian corn) into the country, though this was nutritionally inadequate compared to potatotes, then… [cont.]
Answered by Louise C - Sat May 17 04:47:25 2008
anglo saxon?
Q. what is this term i heard some white guy talk about this ? please let me know
Asked by comedy_music_vegan - Mon Dec 10 01:56:35 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It often refers to Northern European descended people, but in the most strict sense it refers to people descended from England. In short, people like me.
Answered by Jens - Mon Dec 10 02:00:10 2007
Q. what is this term i heard some white guy talk about this ? please let me know
Asked by comedy_music_vegan - Mon Dec 10 01:56:35 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It often refers to Northern European descended people, but in the most strict sense it refers to people descended from England. In short, people like me.
Answered by Jens - Mon Dec 10 02:00:10 2007
What is the difference between Anglo-Saxon and Vikings?
Q. What exactly is the difference between Anglo-Saxons and vikings? Are their beliefs, housing, food, travel, clothing and legal systems different?
Asked by Lydia - Sat Sep 1 22:18:47 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both the Vikings and the Anglo-Saxons were Germanic peoples. Their customs weren't that dissimilar. The term Anglo-Saxon is used to describe the people that lived in the southeast part of the Isle of Britain from the mid 5th century until the Norman Conquest in 1066. They are described as the descendants of three powerful tribes, the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes. The Vikings were the Scandinavian seafarers, warriors, and pirates who raided and colonized wide areas of Europe from the 9th to the 11th century.
Answered by Mike W - Sat Sep 1 22:40:41 2007
Q. What exactly is the difference between Anglo-Saxons and vikings? Are their beliefs, housing, food, travel, clothing and legal systems different?
Asked by Lydia - Sat Sep 1 22:18:47 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both the Vikings and the Anglo-Saxons were Germanic peoples. Their customs weren't that dissimilar. The term Anglo-Saxon is used to describe the people that lived in the southeast part of the Isle of Britain from the mid 5th century until the Norman Conquest in 1066. They are described as the descendants of three powerful tribes, the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes. The Vikings were the Scandinavian seafarers, warriors, and pirates who raided and colonized wide areas of Europe from the 9th to the 11th century.
Answered by Mike W - Sat Sep 1 22:40:41 2007
Have Indigenous European Celtiberians benefited from Anglo Saxon rule and money lending?
Q. The Germanic tribes migrated en masse into Europe between the forth and sixth Centuries CE - setting up their rule over indigenous Celtiberian European people and establishing the London corporation and Anglo Saxon banking and money lending. These people are Eastern Iranic people known as Scythian aka Saka - Saac-sons.
Asked by bill_crany - Mon May 18 03:11:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, they did not benefit. The celts were driven to the extremities of Europe - Wales in England, Brittany in France. And your suggestion that the name is derived from some Eastern Iranian peoples is incorrect. The first mention of the Saxons is in Ptolemy's Geographica written in the 2nd century.Some texts refer to a tribe in the region of the Lower Elbe called the Saxones, probably derived from the word Sax or Stone Axe. They are specifically mentioned by the Emperor Julian in a speech made in 365 CE. They were well settled and certainly did not migrate into Europe 'en masse' in the 4th to 6th centuries CE. In the 4th century CE the Romans established the 'Saxon Shore' in Britannia and Gaul to defend against them. As to establishing 'th [cont.]
Answered by rdenig_male - Mon May 18 05:29:53 2009
Q. The Germanic tribes migrated en masse into Europe between the forth and sixth Centuries CE - setting up their rule over indigenous Celtiberian European people and establishing the London corporation and Anglo Saxon banking and money lending. These people are Eastern Iranic people known as Scythian aka Saka - Saac-sons.
Asked by bill_crany - Mon May 18 03:11:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, they did not benefit. The celts were driven to the extremities of Europe - Wales in England, Brittany in France. And your suggestion that the name is derived from some Eastern Iranian peoples is incorrect. The first mention of the Saxons is in Ptolemy's Geographica written in the 2nd century.Some texts refer to a tribe in the region of the Lower Elbe called the Saxones, probably derived from the word Sax or Stone Axe. They are specifically mentioned by the Emperor Julian in a speech made in 365 CE. They were well settled and certainly did not migrate into Europe 'en masse' in the 4th to 6th centuries CE. In the 4th century CE the Romans established the 'Saxon Shore' in Britannia and Gaul to defend against them. As to establishing 'th [cont.]
Answered by rdenig_male - Mon May 18 05:29:53 2009
Can someone help me with Anglo Saxon Poetry Questions?
Q. 1) What is an example of Metaphor & Analogy from either the poem Beowulf or The Seafarer? 2)What was the usual intention of the Anglo Saxon Riddles?
Asked by msbusybee2003 - Sat Oct 20 13:47:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These sound like essay questions on notes you should have taken while reading/discussing anglo-saxon poetry in class... Staying in school means much more than just going to the building where learning takes place. It involves putting your mind there too.
Answered by Nathan D - Sat Oct 20 15:51:15 2007
Q. 1) What is an example of Metaphor & Analogy from either the poem Beowulf or The Seafarer? 2)What was the usual intention of the Anglo Saxon Riddles?
Asked by msbusybee2003 - Sat Oct 20 13:47:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These sound like essay questions on notes you should have taken while reading/discussing anglo-saxon poetry in class... Staying in school means much more than just going to the building where learning takes place. It involves putting your mind there too.
Answered by Nathan D - Sat Oct 20 15:51:15 2007
How are the anglo-saxon warrior's similar to warrior's today?
Q. How are the anglo-saxon warrior's similar to warrior's today
Asked by Brianna - Thu Oct 1 20:17:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Can you compare them to the Crusaders?
Answered by Raiden - Thu Oct 1 20:21:58 2009
Q. How are the anglo-saxon warrior's similar to warrior's today
Asked by Brianna - Thu Oct 1 20:17:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Can you compare them to the Crusaders?
Answered by Raiden - Thu Oct 1 20:21:58 2009
What are the themes & tones of The Seafarer Poem [Anglo-Saxon Literature]?
Q. I need to know some themes and tones of the Seafarer Poem [Anglo-Saxon Literature]. I have to make a collage about it. I know it's about sorrow, pain and fear but can someone help me please?
Asked by Kimberly P - Fri Oct 12 21:20:53 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Exile and loneliness. Also hope for redemption, Christian ideas of an afterlife.
Answered by Silly Sally - Sat Oct 13 00:08:10 2007
Q. I need to know some themes and tones of the Seafarer Poem [Anglo-Saxon Literature]. I have to make a collage about it. I know it's about sorrow, pain and fear but can someone help me please?
Asked by Kimberly P - Fri Oct 12 21:20:53 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Exile and loneliness. Also hope for redemption, Christian ideas of an afterlife.
Answered by Silly Sally - Sat Oct 13 00:08:10 2007
what does people take to dedicate which country in europe is verify norman, anglo-saxon and viking?
Q. for example denmark is in the north of holland. denmark is considered "scandinavia" however the land doesn't connect to norway and sweden? while the the countries like Finland is closing to norway and sweden but it isn't consider as scandinavia? ...is it because of the language family is determined which one is scandinavian and which one is anglo-saxon... etc?
Asked by Sea Moss - Fri Jun 12 11:38:06 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. strictly scandinavia is a geographical region within norway, sweden and a little bit of finland. culturally it would include the kingdoms of sweden, norway and denmark which share a mostly intelligible language. Finland is sometimes included in teachings because of their cultural ties to the scandinavian countries. Finland was a part of Sweden 200 years ago. From this and many other exchanges Finland has shared scandinavian culture. When referring to the countries of that region, Nordic countries would be the smarter word to use.
Answered by Tommi - Fri Jun 12 16:58:05 2009
Q. for example denmark is in the north of holland. denmark is considered "scandinavia" however the land doesn't connect to norway and sweden? while the the countries like Finland is closing to norway and sweden but it isn't consider as scandinavia? ...is it because of the language family is determined which one is scandinavian and which one is anglo-saxon... etc?
Asked by Sea Moss - Fri Jun 12 11:38:06 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. strictly scandinavia is a geographical region within norway, sweden and a little bit of finland. culturally it would include the kingdoms of sweden, norway and denmark which share a mostly intelligible language. Finland is sometimes included in teachings because of their cultural ties to the scandinavian countries. Finland was a part of Sweden 200 years ago. From this and many other exchanges Finland has shared scandinavian culture. When referring to the countries of that region, Nordic countries would be the smarter word to use.
Answered by Tommi - Fri Jun 12 16:58:05 2009
Why were the anglo saxon susceptible to invasion?
Q. I'm trying to read the anglo saxon chronicles for class, and it's really starting to annoy me, why did they let down their guard so?
Asked by steve_scharein - Tue Dec 15 12:44:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They fought amongst each other too much. So while they were putting all their attention in how to kill each other, the Normans invaded from France in 1066.
Answered by Rosalia - Tue Dec 22 21:33:12 2009
Q. I'm trying to read the anglo saxon chronicles for class, and it's really starting to annoy me, why did they let down their guard so?
Asked by steve_scharein - Tue Dec 15 12:44:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They fought amongst each other too much. So while they were putting all their attention in how to kill each other, the Normans invaded from France in 1066.
Answered by Rosalia - Tue Dec 22 21:33:12 2009
How does Beowulf represent the Anglo Saxon time period?
Q. i need some reasons or quotes as to how beowulf (the man) represents the anglo saxon time period
Asked by Jill R - Sun Sep 28 20:47:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the anglo-saxon period had two types of poetry- heroic (achievements of warriors) and elegiac (the loss of loved ones). the poem of Beowulf has both of them. heroic because Beowulf is a warrior who achieves many things, such as winning all of his battles. and elegiac because they lament the loss of Beowulf at the end of the poem, such as the loss of all the people killed by Grendel.
Answered by yeahrenee - Sun Sep 28 20:54:13 2008
Q. i need some reasons or quotes as to how beowulf (the man) represents the anglo saxon time period
Asked by Jill R - Sun Sep 28 20:47:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the anglo-saxon period had two types of poetry- heroic (achievements of warriors) and elegiac (the loss of loved ones). the poem of Beowulf has both of them. heroic because Beowulf is a warrior who achieves many things, such as winning all of his battles. and elegiac because they lament the loss of Beowulf at the end of the poem, such as the loss of all the people killed by Grendel.
Answered by yeahrenee - Sun Sep 28 20:54:13 2008
Can someone please describe how Beowulf reflects the Anglo-Saxon warrior code?
Q. I need help with this but I know what the Anglo-Saxon warrior code is all about oath keeping,God,Fate,Lof/Glor y,Generosity,Bravery/Cour age,Justice, and Loyality. What are the 4 most important ones that reflect the Anglo-Saxon warrior code.
Asked by Sydney S - Mon Oct 13 22:08:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, i hope im not responding too late, but yes. Firstly the warrior code is called comitatus. The four I would say reflect it best are generosity, bravery, loyalty, and fate (although that one is questionable and hard to explain). The warrior code is demonstrated three times in the epic peom. First when Beowulf and him men are in the great Hrothgar's Mead-Hall fighting Grendel. The men "defend their lord's life" even though their swords are unable to cut Grendel's thick skin, and their death could be upon them. Second, it occures when Beowulf fights Grendel's mother. Beowulf is underwater for what can be assumed as 9 hours! That's a long time. Him men, however, stay at the water's edge the whole time awaiting his triumphant return. The… [cont.]
Answered by Bradberry - Mon Oct 13 23:41:42 2008
Q. I need help with this but I know what the Anglo-Saxon warrior code is all about oath keeping,God,Fate,Lof/Glor y,Generosity,Bravery/Cour age,Justice, and Loyality. What are the 4 most important ones that reflect the Anglo-Saxon warrior code.
Asked by Sydney S - Mon Oct 13 22:08:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, i hope im not responding too late, but yes. Firstly the warrior code is called comitatus. The four I would say reflect it best are generosity, bravery, loyalty, and fate (although that one is questionable and hard to explain). The warrior code is demonstrated three times in the epic peom. First when Beowulf and him men are in the great Hrothgar's Mead-Hall fighting Grendel. The men "defend their lord's life" even though their swords are unable to cut Grendel's thick skin, and their death could be upon them. Second, it occures when Beowulf fights Grendel's mother. Beowulf is underwater for what can be assumed as 9 hours! That's a long time. Him men, however, stay at the water's edge the whole time awaiting his triumphant return. The… [cont.]
Answered by Bradberry - Mon Oct 13 23:41:42 2008
How beowulf is an example of anglo-saxon literature?
Q. How beowulf is an example of anglo-saxon literature?
Asked by smith smith - Fri Oct 2 19:42:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Beowulf is just about the only example of anglo-saxon literature. Nobody can say with any certainty within some hundreds of years when it was written, and it comes from Denmark.
Answered by Lily the Big - Fri Oct 2 19:50:35 2009
Q. How beowulf is an example of anglo-saxon literature?
Asked by smith smith - Fri Oct 2 19:42:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Beowulf is just about the only example of anglo-saxon literature. Nobody can say with any certainty within some hundreds of years when it was written, and it comes from Denmark.
Answered by Lily the Big - Fri Oct 2 19:50:35 2009
What is the difference and common between Anglo-Saxon and Medieval Period?
Q. aside from history, differences and common things in Anglo-Saxon period and Medieval Period (Literature and Arts, Religion, Culture and any related to this topic except history)
Asked by keybladeangel_chich - Sat Jul 22 01:24:49 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anglo Saxon refers specifically to the Anglo-Saxon people who migrated to Britain and their specific covers, medieval refers to the particular time period reffered to as Medieval/middle ages.
Answered by erin2cool1983 - Sat Jul 22 01:29:13 2006
Q. aside from history, differences and common things in Anglo-Saxon period and Medieval Period (Literature and Arts, Religion, Culture and any related to this topic except history)
Asked by keybladeangel_chich - Sat Jul 22 01:24:49 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anglo Saxon refers specifically to the Anglo-Saxon people who migrated to Britain and their specific covers, medieval refers to the particular time period reffered to as Medieval/middle ages.
Answered by erin2cool1983 - Sat Jul 22 01:29:13 2006
is it the end of anglo Saxon society dominance in the usa?
Q. 60 years ago blacks were the bottom of the American society not their is a black president. do you think it a once in a time thing, and next time we will return to the With anglo Saxon dominance, or maybe the next time we may have an italian, and some day Mexicans, Japanese, jewish and even muslim presidents?
Asked by Mojo Jojo - Wed May 6 10:44:28 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rather than seeing it as the end to Anglo Saxon dominance, I would choose to see it as a period of racial equality. It should not be where one ethnic group has total dominance over the other, which will usually leads to some sort of social conflict. This is not a one-time thing. Since Obama has broken the "racial barrier," I can very well see other blacks in office. The United States was created on the basis of equality for everyone, all men created equal and whatnot. Therefore I see it highly likely we will soon have a Mexican, Muslim, female, or Jewish president. I do think it is a little farther off before we have a person of Asian descent as president, as that ethnic group is not as prevalent (or they don't have as much media… [cont.]
Answered by Taminator - Wed May 6 11:03:47 2009
Q. 60 years ago blacks were the bottom of the American society not their is a black president. do you think it a once in a time thing, and next time we will return to the With anglo Saxon dominance, or maybe the next time we may have an italian, and some day Mexicans, Japanese, jewish and even muslim presidents?
Asked by Mojo Jojo - Wed May 6 10:44:28 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rather than seeing it as the end to Anglo Saxon dominance, I would choose to see it as a period of racial equality. It should not be where one ethnic group has total dominance over the other, which will usually leads to some sort of social conflict. This is not a one-time thing. Since Obama has broken the "racial barrier," I can very well see other blacks in office. The United States was created on the basis of equality for everyone, all men created equal and whatnot. Therefore I see it highly likely we will soon have a Mexican, Muslim, female, or Jewish president. I do think it is a little farther off before we have a person of Asian descent as president, as that ethnic group is not as prevalent (or they don't have as much media… [cont.]
Answered by Taminator - Wed May 6 11:03:47 2009
How is beowulf related to anglo-saxon times?
Q. what in the story shows that it was in the anglo-saxons era? such as traditions performed by the anglo's that were in the story as well. etc...
Asked by Imogen - Mon Oct 27 14:58:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have a look at these sites. They should help you with any questions you have about Beowulf.
Answered by Imaka - Thu Oct 30 21:36:01 2008
Q. what in the story shows that it was in the anglo-saxons era? such as traditions performed by the anglo's that were in the story as well. etc...
Asked by Imogen - Mon Oct 27 14:58:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have a look at these sites. They should help you with any questions you have about Beowulf.
Answered by Imaka - Thu Oct 30 21:36:01 2008
Where can i find Info on Family life in the Anglo Saxon Period?
Q. Family Life in the Anglo Saxon Period? This is for a project
Asked by Cyndy J - Thu Sep 14 12:27:08 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would do an internet search.
Answered by dj - Fri Sep 15 18:46:22 2006
Q. Family Life in the Anglo Saxon Period? This is for a project
Asked by Cyndy J - Thu Sep 14 12:27:08 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would do an internet search.
Answered by dj - Fri Sep 15 18:46:22 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'anglo saxon'
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... was mainly regarded as one of America's pre-eminent novelists of manners and a portraitist of the white Anglo - Saxon Protestant upper crust. ...
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second migration Although there were many different Germanic tribes migrating to England several stood out from among the others such as the Angles Saxons Jutes Frisians and Franks The Angles migrated from Denmark and the Saxons from northern Germany There is some debate as to the exact origin of the Jutes since linguistic evidence suggests that they came from the
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After years of struggle with the indigenous Celtic Britons, the . Anglo. -. Saxons. kingdoms were, one by one, brought into the Christian fold...mostly through the missionary activities of their Celtic neighbors. Christianity flourished under ...
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