User contributions
April 19, 2007
Jerusalem (hymn)
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Jerusalem (hymn)
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Jerusalem (hymn)
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Jerusalem (hymn)
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Jerusalem (hymn)
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Jerusalem (hymn)
New page: And did those feet in ancient time Walk upon England's mountains green? And was the holy Lamb of God On Englan's pleasant pasture's seen? And did the Countenance Divine Shine forth upon o...
April 18, 2007
Lance of Longinus
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Lance of Longinus
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Lance of Longinus
New page: The Lance of Longinus, according to Medieval legend, was a lance owned by a Roman soldier named Longinus who used it to pierce the side of Jesus during the Crucifixion. After t...
Excalibur
New page: Excalibur (Caliburn in Geoffrey of Monmouth) is the magical sword owned by King Arthur, which he obtained by pulling it out of a stone to prove his right to the throne. It is said ...
Lunar calendar
New page: A lunar calendar is a system of measuring time that takes account of the phases of the moon, and is unlike our own calendar which is purely solar. A lunar month, the length of time betwee...
April 17, 2007
Incitatus
New page: Incitatus was consul of the Roman Empire in 41 AD, the highest political office. He was unusual amongst consuls insofar as he was a horse, appointed by the emperor Caligula. Af...
Consul
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Caligula
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Julio-Claudian Era
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Friesland
New page: Friesland is a coastal province in the north of the Netherlands, and is home to the Frisian language and people.
Frisian language
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Frisian language
New page: Frisian is a language and nationality native to the province of Friesland in the Netherlands, but which was in ancient times far more extensive. Pockets of the language still exist...
Kent
New page: Kent is a county that covers the south east tip of England, nearest to Europe. Towns and cities include Maidstone, Margate, and Canterbury. Canterbury is the headqu...
Hengist
New page: Hengist, and his brother Horsa (both names mean "horse" in Anglo-Saxon, though Hengist specifically means "stallion"), were the leaders of the first important wave of Anglo-Saxon settl...
Holy Land
New page: The Holy Land is the area now called Israel, and for a long time Palestine. It is holy to three world religions, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. It has had one of the...
Nero
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+655
April 16, 2007
April 13, 2007
Julio-Claudian Era
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Julio-Claudian Era
New page: The Julio-Claudian Era in the history of the Roman Empire is the period when the empire was ruled by members of two families closely connected by political marriages, the Julians and t...
Pontifex Maximus
New page: The Pontifex Maximus ("Chief Bridge-builder") is the title of the highest ranking priest of Rome. It was instituted in 509 BC at the same time as the Roman Republic, and for the next 5...
Gregorian Calendar
New page: The Gregorian Calendar, named after Pope Gregory XIII, is the calendar that we use today. It is almost exactly the same as the Julian Calendar, except that leap years are sometimes...
Julian Calendar
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Julian Calendar
New page: The Julian Calendar, named after Julius Caesar who instituted it in 45 BC, is the basis of the calendar that we still use today. The calendar is a solar reckoning, with the months bear...
April 11, 2007
Warwickshire
New page: Warwickshire is a county in central England, most famous for being the location of Stratford-on-Avon, home of William Shakespeare.
Avon
New page: Avon was a county in south west England created in 1974 to give the city of Bristol its own county, from parts of Gloucestershire and Somerset. It was abolished again i...
Gloucestershire
New page: Gloucestershire is a county in central southern England that formerly contained the famous port city of Bristol. In 1974 Bristol was given its own county called Avon, and a...
Oxfordshire
New page: Oxfordshire is a county in central southern England, named after the famous university city of Oxford. Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire, and Warwickshire are the location o...
Sussex
New page: Sussex is a county in south-east England, on the south coast. The name means "South Saxons". For administrative purposes it is now divided into West and East Sussex.
Surrey
New page: Surrey is a county in south-east England, directly to the south of London. Much of it is now part of London.
Berkshire
New page: Berkshire is a county in central southern England, that has the honorific title of Royal Berkshire. It contains the town of Reading. In 1974 a large area of Berkshire, called t...
Wiltshire
New page: Wiltshire is a county in southern England, though it is not adjacent to the sea. It contains the city of Salisbury, and the ancient stone circles of Stonehenge and [[Avebur...
Dorset
New page: Dorset is a county in south-west England, on the south coast. It used to be called Dorsetshire, but this usage is now old fashioned and its official name is just Dorset.
April 10, 2007
Normam Conquest
Redirecting to Norman Conquest
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Normam Conquest
Replacing page with 'Norman Conquest'
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Norman Conquest
New page: The Norman Conquest of 1066 AD is a famous event in the history of England, and is the last time that England was successfully invaded by a foreign power. When [[Edward the Confessor]...
Witan
New page: Witan ("Wise Men") is the Old English name for a meeting of the leaders of the kingdom, the forerunner of Parliament. The Witan consisted of all the great landowners and religious ...
Normam Conquest
New page: The Norman Conquest of 1066 AD is a famous event in the history of England, and is the last time that England was successfully invaded by a foreign power. When [[Edward the Confessor]...
Talk:Druidry
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Talk:Druidry
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+358
Druidry
Restored statement. Julius Caesar provides the evidence
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Talk:Druidry
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+133
Druidry
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+939
March 30, 2007
Barbarian
New page: The Barbarians were groups of tribes who invaded the Roman Empire in the 5th century AD thereby destroying it, and bringing about the Dark Ages of European history when civilisatio...
Byzantium
New page: Byzantium, or Constantinople, was a city founded by the Roman Emperor Constantine the Great in 330 AD, and which shortly afterwards became the new capital of the Roman Emperor. It rema...