36. The Days of the Week
Monday The moon’s day
Tuesday The day of the Scandinavian
God of Sky “Tiw”
Wednesday Woden’s day, Chief God
Thursday
Thor’s day,
the god of thunders and lightenings
Friday Freyja’s day,
godess of love and beauty
Saturday Saturn’s day
Sunday The day of the Sun
40. In 865 a 'Great Army'
of Danish Vikings
invaded England.
There were fierce
battles for several years.
In the end the Vikings
conquered all of northern,
central and eastern England
41. King Alfred The Great (871 AD)
He defended Anglo-Saxon England (Wessex) from Viking invasion.
42. Although King Alfred saved
England,
he could not expel the Danes
who occupied an area known
as Danelaw in A.D. 874-920
The Vickings will be
in England until 1042
43. During the 10th Century
the English reconqueredBut in the 11th century1042 was the end of
44. Viking names in English cities
-by
-ham
-thrope
-borough
Nottingham
Whitby = white farm
By stands for village or farm
Selby =‘the village with willows’
Thorpe meant a ‘secondary village’
Scotton Thorpe = the small settlement near Scotton.
Hamstands for homestead, village or estate
Borough: originally Burgh meaning stronghold.
Peterborough
45. Edward the Confessor
He ruled England from 1042 to 1066
He restored the Anglo-Saxon House of Wessex
He was a pious king
He built Westminster Abbey
47. Harold Godwinson Edgar
The Aetheling
Edward
The Confesor
William
Duke of Normandy
(His Brother-in-law)
(A distant cousin)
Harald Hardrada
Who could succeed Edward on the throne?
King of Norway
related to English kings
(His nephew)
The Witan (a council of wise men) had to make the decision.
49. Battle of Stamford Bridge
25 September 1066
Battle of Hasting
14 October 1066
Harald the Vicking
landed with a
massive army
William Duke of Normandy
landed on the South East
50. 500 BC AD 43 450 793 1066
CELTS ROMANS SAXONS VIKINGS NORMANS
3100 BC AD 130 1065 1078
Norman Britain
51. THE BATTLE OF HASTINGS
The battle took place in Hastings, South-East of England
81. 500 BC AD 43 450 793 1066 1485 1603
CELTS ROMANS SAXONS VIKINGS NORMANS TUDORS STUARTS
3100 BC AD 130 1065 1078 1599 1605 1637 1675
Early Modern England
86. Who was Guy Fawkes?
Guy Fawkes was in charge of lighting the fuse.
36 barrels of gunpowder were placed in the cellars.
The plan was to blow up the House of Lords.
He was betrayed and captured. He is tortured until he speaks.
He and the other plotters are hanged.