The celtic kingdoms
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The document discusses the Celtic Kingdoms of England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland during the 8th century. It describes the geography of Wales, noting that the Welsh or Celts lived in crowded valleys in family groupings under kings. Key events mentioned include the death of the king of Glamorgan in 1043, thirty-five rulers dying in 949 and 1066, and Gruffydd ap son of Llewelyn taking control of Wales in 1039 under Edward the Confesor.
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Celtic people settled in Britain around 700 BC and had women leaders such as Boadicea who fought against the Romans. The Romans occupied most of England and Wales by AD 43 and built Hadrian's Wall along the Scottish border. When the Romans left, the Angles and Saxons attacked Britain and the Celts fled to Wales, Scotland, and Cornwall. In 793, the Vikings attacked the monastery on Lindisfarne, killing the monks and stealing gold and silver. The Vikings then remained in Britain for almost 300 years as they sought new farmland and often raided other peoples for valuable goods. They were skilled sailors who decorated their longships with dragon heads.
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A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
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The celtic kingdoms
- 1. The Celtic Kingdoms • Historia de los países de habla inglesa.
- 2. Introduction: • England • Wales • Ireland • Scotland
- 3. Wales • Eighth century. • Celts ( Welsh). • Anglo-saxons (Cymry).
- 4. Geographic aspects: • Cymry. • Crowded Valley. • Family gropings. • Kings.
- 5. Important events: • In 1043 the king of Glamorgan died. • In 949 and 1066 thirty-five rulers died. • In 1039 Gruffydd ap son of Llewelyn took a control of Wales. • Edward the Confesor.