Stuff :) lol
Yes. It should be written as "Anglo-Saxon".
•Aad: Old - from the Anglo-Saxon Eald - Aad Wife •Claes: Clothes - Anglo-Saxon•Gan: Go from the Anglo Saxon word for go.•Hoppings: A fair. From the Anglo-Saxon word Hoppen meaning fair.•Oot: Out - Anglo-Saxon word Compare to the Dutch Utgang (out go- exit)•Lang: Long - Anglo Saxon word.Larn: Learn another Anglo-Saxon word•Wor: Wor Lass means our missus, when a chap is referring to his wife. Wor is the Anglo-Saxon word oor meaning Our the w has crept into speech naturally.
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle was written entirely in Old English, which is also called Anglo-Saxon.
An Anglo-Norman is a Norman who settled in England after the Norman Conquest, or a descendant of one.
Anglo Saxon society was based on Monarchy.
Two Germanic tribes - the Angles and the Saxons.
Yup! They fought against them hard!
The Anglo-Saxon period in England is generally considered to have ended in 1066 with the Norman Conquest, marked by the Battle of Hastings. This pivotal event led to the fall of the Anglo-Saxon monarchy and the establishment of Norman rule under William the Conqueror. The cultural and political landscape of England underwent significant changes as a result, transitioning from Anglo-Saxon traditions to Norman influences.
rubbish
Anglo-Saxons valued virtues such as bravery in battle, loyalty to one's lord, generosity in gift-giving, and a strong sense of communal responsibility. These qualities were foundational to their societal structure and were highly praised in their literature and cultural practices.
The Anglo-Saxons practiced a form of paganism before converting to Christianity, believing in a pantheon of gods and goddesses such as Woden, Thunor, and Frigg. Their worldview was heavily influenced by fate, or "wyrd," which they believed dictated the course of their lives. After the arrival of Christianity, many Anglo-Saxons adopted Christian beliefs, integrating them with existing traditions. This synthesis is reflected in their literature, art, and cultural practices.
eat cow
King Harold.
Pasture, hay, vegetation
the normans from the France and the English saxsons
The Anglo-Saxons primarily drank ale, which was a staple beverage made from barley and water, often flavored with herbs. They also consumed mead, a honey-based alcoholic drink, and wine, although the latter was less common and typically imported. Additionally, they drank milk and water, with milk being more prevalent in rural areas. Overall, their drinking habits reflected both social customs and the agricultural practices of the time.
The Germanic tribes in early England were the Saxons (for Saxony, a region of Northern Germany).