Difference between revisions of "Anglo-Saxons"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
m (slight addition and error correction)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Anglo-Saxon''' is a term used to describe the people who lived in the south and east of [[Great Britain]] from the mid-5th century AD to the [[Norman Conquest]] of 1066.  They were originally [[Germanic tribe]]s--the [[Angles]] and the [[Saxons]]--who gradually conquered England after much raiding and ruled it until the Norman Conquest.
+
'''Anglo-Saxon''' is a term used to describe the people who lived in the south and east of [[The British Isles]] from the mid-5th century AD to the [[Norman Conquest]] of 1066.  They were originally [[Germanic tribe]]s--the [[Angles]] and the [[Saxons]]--who gradually conquered England after much raiding and ruled it until the Norman Conquest.
 
[[category:European History]]
 
[[category:European History]]
 +
 +
Anglo-Saxon is still used to refer to the people in and originating from England.

Revision as of 17:48, June 16, 2007

Anglo-Saxon is a term used to describe the people who lived in the south and east of The British Isles from the mid-5th century AD to the Norman Conquest of 1066. They were originally Germanic tribes--the Angles and the Saxons--who gradually conquered England after much raiding and ruled it until the Norman Conquest.

Anglo-Saxon is still used to refer to the people in and originating from England.