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)
The Anglo-Saxon World: An Anthology
Ecclesiastical History of the English People
The Anglo Saxon Chronicle
Anglo-Saxon England
Death of Kings (The Saxon Stories, #6)
Beowulf: A Translation and Commentary, together with Sellic Spell
The Anglo-Saxons: A History of the Beginnings of England, 400–1066
The Anglo-Saxons
The Pagan Lord (The Saxon Stories, #7)

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

If nature abhors a vacuum, historiography loves a void because it can be filled with any number of plausible accounts; Howe, Nicholas, Anglo-Saxon England and the postcolonial void
Deanne Williams, Postcolonial Approaches to the European Middle Ages: Translating Cultures

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