- The
Saxons,
sometimes called the Old
Saxons or
Continental Saxons, were the
Germanic people of
early medieval "Old"
Saxony (Latin:
Antiqua Saxonia) which...
- The Anglo-
Saxons, in some
contexts simply called Saxons or the English, were a
cultural group who
spoke Old
English and
inhabited much of what is now...
- or
referred to as
Zipser Saxons) from Zips,
northeastern Slovakia, as well as Maramureș and Bucovina, the
Transylvanian Saxons are one of the
three eldest...
- The
people referred to as "Anglo-
Saxons" by
modern scholars tend to be
referred to in
Latin sources as "
Saxons" (
Saxones). This term only
began to be used...
-
Angles Middle Saxons (Middle****,
subsequently absorbed by the
Kingdom of Es****) Pecsæte
Surrey Tomsæte Wreocensæte
Wihtwara Anglo-
Saxon England portal...
-
among the Anglo-
Saxons of Kent in 597. To
distinguish them, Bede
called the
pagan Saxons of the
mainland the "Old
Saxons" (antiqui
saxones). Similarly, a...
- the term. "Anglo-
Saxons" is
similar to,
though not
synonymous with, the
Russian propaganda phrase "the
collective West". "Anglo-
Saxons" also has implications...
-
until Alfred the
Great declared himself as King of the Anglo-
Saxons in 886. The Anglo-
Saxons believed that Wes**** was
founded by
Cerdic and
Cynric of the...
-
before the
ancestral Angles and
Saxons left
continental Europe for Britain. More
entered the
language when the Anglo-
Saxons were
converted to Christianity...
- [ˈæɫvˌræːd]; c. 849 – 26
October 899) was King of the West
Saxons from 871 to 886, and King of the Anglo-
Saxons from 886
until his
death in 899. He was the youngest...
