Anglo Saxon

In the history of Great Britain, Anglo-Saxon England refers to the historical land roughly corresponding to present-day England, as it existed from the 5th to the 11th century, but not including Devon until the 9th century.

Most Read This Week Tagged "Anglo Saxon"

The Anglo-Saxons: A History of the Beginnings of England, 400–1066
The Wordhord: Daily Life in Old English
The Dream Weavers
Uhtred's Feast: Inside The Last Kingdom World – Exclusive Stories and Anglo-Saxon Recipes with Viking Lore
Buried: An Alternative History of the First Millennium in Britain
The Bone Chests
Never Greater Slaughter: Brunanburh and the Birth of England
The Battle of Maldon together with The Homecoming of Beorhtnoth Beorhthelm's Son and 'The Tradition of Versification in Old English'
Winters in the World: A Journey through the Anglo-Saxon Year
Beowulf: Translation and Commentary
Conquered: The Last Children of Anglo-Saxon England
The First Kingdom: Britain in the Age of Arthur
Beowulf
The Last Kingdom (The Saxon Stories, #1)
The Pale Horseman (The Saxon Stories, #2)
Lords of the North (The Saxon Stories, #3)
Sword Song (The Saxon Stories, #4)
The Burning Land (The Saxon Stories, #5)
Ecclesiastical History of the English People
The Anglo-Saxon World: An Anthology
The Anglo Saxon Chronicle
Anglo-Saxon England
Death of Kings (The Saxon Stories, #6)
The Anglo-Saxons: A History of the Beginnings of England, 400–1066
Beowulf: A Translation and Commentary, together with Sellic Spell
In Search of the Dark Ages
The Anglo-Saxons

Nicola Griffith
She knew them by their thick woven cloaks, their hanging hair and beards, and their Anglisc voices: words drumming like apples spilt over wooden boards, round, rich, stirring. Like her father’s words, and her mother’s, and her sister’s. Utterly unlike Onnen’s otter-swift British or the dark liquid gleam of Irish. Hild spoke each to each. Apples to apples, otter to otter, gleam to gleam, though only when her mother wasn’t there.
Nicola Griffith, Hild

George Saintsbury
The greatest of these drawbacks was not, perhaps, the limitation of the vocabulary, though undoubtedly this was a drawback. But it may be doubted whether the actual word-list, which is very far from inconsiderable, was insufficient for the tasks that it had to perform; and it possessed a power of compounding which, though English has not really lost it, modern precision has sadly hampered and hobbled. You may [...] go too far in the direction of substituting "star-witty man" for astrologer, and ...more
George Saintsbury, A History of English Prose Rhythm

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