The first invasions by Sara E. Visconti
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The document summarizes the early invasions and settlements of Britain. It discusses the Iberians as the first settlers, followed by the Celts who arrived around 700 BC. The Celts were farmers, metalworkers and builders who worshipped natural elements. Several early English kings are also mentioned, including Alfred the Great who encouraged education. The Vikings then invaded and defeated Saxon England, with Alfred standing against them. Finally, the document outlines William the Conqueror's claim to the English throne and his subsequent Norman invasion, culminating in the pivotal Battle of Hastings in 1066.
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The Celts were a group of tribes living in Iron Age Western Europe who spoke a Brythonic Celtic language and practiced an oral tradition. Their religion involved ritual ceremonies in forests and human sacrifice. Druids served as priests. Important gods included Dagda, Taranis, Sabrina, Lug, Cernunos, and Matrona. The Celts farmed and grew crops like wheat and barley while keeping livestock. Not all lived in hillforts, with some in smaller enclosed settlements. Celtic villages consisted of extended families living together in round houses made of wood and mud. Women prepared food and men fought using advanced iron tools and chariots in battle. The Romans invaded Britain beginning in 55 BC
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The Anglo-Saxons were Germanic tribes from Germany and Denmark who invaded and settled in Britain between the 5th and 6th centuries AD. They lived in villages, farmed the land, and some were sailors. Their culture and language dominated England for several centuries until the Norman conquest in 1066. The most famous Anglo-Saxon king was Alfred the Great, who ruled in the late 9th century and helped establish the kingdom of England by defending against Viking invaders. He also encouraged learning, lawmaking, and the writing of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
Anglo -saxons
The Anglo-Saxons were Germanic tribes from Germany and Denmark who invaded and settled in Britain between the 5th and 6th centuries AD. They lived in villages, farmed the land, and some were also sailors. Their culture and language eventually came to dominate England. They were originally pagans but converted to Christianity over time. Some of their most famous kings included Alfred the Great, who defended against Viking invaders and established stability, and Offa of Mercia, who built Offa's Dyke. Their way of life, beliefs, and military traditions are described.
Anglo -saxons
The Anglo-Saxons were Germanic tribes from Germany and Denmark who invaded and settled in Britain between the 5th and 6th centuries AD. They lived in villages, farmed the land, and some were also sailors. Their culture and language eventually came to dominate England. They were originally pagans but converted to Christianity over time. Some of their most notable kings included Alfred the Great, who defended against Viking invaders and established stability, and Offa of Mercia, who built Offa's Dyke. Their way of life, beliefs, and military traditions are described.
British Literature3.ppt
British literature originated from England, as our language and many of our founding fathers came from there. Studying British literature allows us to understand the inheritance of ideas like personal rights and consensus-based government. The document then provides a timeline of periods in British literature from Anglo-Saxons to the modern world, and summarizes the key invasions and cultural developments during each period, including the introduction of Christianity and the Norman conquest of 1066.
Presentation5
The document summarizes the seven Anglo-Saxon kingdoms that existed in Britain following the arrival of Anglo-Saxons between AD 410 and 1066. It describes the origins and histories of the kingdoms of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Northumbria, East Anglia, Mercia, and Wessex. Key details provided include the founding legends and rulers of each kingdom, as well as significant archaeological sites like Sutton Hoo.
Week 2 The Early Settlers
The document provides an overview of the history of ancient Britain from around 2000 BC to the 9th century AD. It describes the arrival and influence of successive groups including the Beaker Folk, Celts, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, and Vikings. Key developments included the construction of Stonehenge, the Roman conquest in 54 BC which introduced centralized rule and infrastructure, and the gradual invasion and occupation of Britain by Anglo-Saxon and Viking groups over centuries.
Anglo saxon period-1
This document summarizes the history of Britain from prehistoric times through the Anglo-Saxon period. It describes the various groups that inhabited and invaded the islands, including the Celts, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Vikings, and Normans. It outlines the introduction and spread of Christianity. Key events included the Roman withdrawal in the 5th century AD, leading to invasion by Anglo-Saxons and their establishment of the Anglo-Saxon period from 449-1066 AD, which ended with the Norman conquest following the Battle of Hastings.
Anglo saxon period
The document summarizes the history of the Anglo-Saxon period in Britain from 449 to 1066 AD. It describes the initial invasion and settlement of Britain by various Germanic tribes including the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes, who gradually drove the native Britons west. Christianity was reintroduced in 597 AD when St. Augustine converted King Ethelbert of Kent. Viking invasions from the late 8th century disrupted Anglo-Saxon rule, until King Alfred of Wessex unified England in the late 9th century. The era ended with the Norman conquest of 1066, when William, Duke of Normandy defeated the Anglo-Saxon King Harold II at the Battle of Hastings.
Anglo Saxon period
The document summarizes the history of the Anglo-Saxon period in Britain from 449 to 1066 AD. It describes the initial invasion and settlement of Britain by various Germanic tribes including the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes, who displaced the native Britons. It then discusses the spread of Christianity during this period and the Viking invasions starting in the late 8th century. Finally, it outlines the unification of England under King Alfred the Great and the eventual Norman conquest of England by William the Conqueror in 1066, bringing the Anglo-Saxon era to a close.
Urca Anglo Saxon Period Aula 02 Dezembro 2009
The document provides an overview of the Anglo-Saxons in Britain from their invasion in 449 CE until the Norman conquest in 1066 CE. It discusses the Celtic inhabitants prior to the Anglo-Saxons, the invasion and kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxons, their culture, literature including Beowulf, the spread of Christianity, Viking invasions, and ultimately the Norman conquest in 1066 which marked the end of the Anglo-Saxon era in Britain.
Beowulf Powerpoint 1
This document provides an overview of the Anglo-Saxon period in Britain from 449-1066 AD. It summarizes the key events including the Celtic occupation prior to the Romans, the Roman occupation from 55 BC to 409 AD, the Anglo-Saxon invasion starting in 449 AD which pushed the Celts into the western parts of the country. It also discusses the Viking invasions starting in the 8th century, King Alfred the Great's unification of the Anglo-Saxons against the Danes in the 9th century, the spread of Christianity between 400-699 AD, and the Norman invasion in 1066 AD which replaced English with French as the language of the ruling class. The document concludes by introducing the
The Anglo-Saxons
The document provides information on the Anglo-Saxons who invaded Britain after the Romans departed in the 5th century AD. It describes their origins from northern Germany, Denmark, and Holland. It then summarizes how the Anglo-Saxons lived as farmers and sailors, building wooden houses and ships. Their society was organized into kingdoms ruled by kings, and they developed laws and a system of coins.
FROM CELTS TO NORMANS
The document summarizes the history of Britain from the Celts to the Normans in 10 sections. It describes the successive invasions and settlements of the Celts, Romans, Angles, Saxons, Vikings, and Normans. It details the society, economy, and religion of the Celts. It also discusses the Christianization of England starting in the 6th century, the rule of Alfred the Great and his efforts to unite England, and the last Anglo-Saxon kings before the Norman invasion in 1066.
Alfred the great
Alfred the Great was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. He successfully defended Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of southern England against the Vikings, earning him the epithet "the Great". As king, he established a system of fortified centers called burhs across Wessex for defense. Culturally, he revived learning by establishing a school at his court and translating important works into Old English to improve education among clergy.
from_celts_to_normans
The document summarizes the history of Britain from the Celtic invasions starting around 700 BC through the Norman conquest in 1066 AD. It discusses the various groups that invaded and settled in Britain over this period, including the Celts, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Vikings, and Normans. It describes their societies, economies, and influence on British culture and politics. The last invaders were the Normans from France, who conquered England under William in 1066, bringing feudalism and permanently changing the course of British history.
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This document provides instructions for creating an escape room using various online tools like Google Docs, Adobe Spark, and Genially. It outlines 25 steps to build the escape room, including adding videos, interactive images, games, and more. Key elements are signing into the different applications using a school Google account, inserting videos and interactive elements, copying and pasting HTML codes, and linking all elements together across a Google Doc and Genially interactive image. The full instructions allow you to construct a multi-page, multimedia escape room.
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It's a homework my daughter received and we completed together. A homage to Mr Lai
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The document provides a brief guide on using the past perfect tense in English grammar. It is used to describe past actions that occurred before other past events, historical events connected to each other, and narrating past events. Examples are given of the past perfect in statements, questions, and negative forms such as describing past actions before entering a flat.
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Event Link:- https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-mule-event-processing-models/
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For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
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The first invasions by Sara E. Visconti
- 2. ! " The Iberians were the first to settle in Britain. We found out about them from archaeological remains like the megalith of Stonehenge in the South West of England. THE IBERIANS
- 3. !" The Celts arrived in Britain around 700 B.C. " They were tall and muscular, had fair skin, blue eyes and blond hair " They were farmers, fishermen, hunters and metal workers and they constructed earthworks on top of hills and used them like refuges and tribal centres THE CELTS
- 4. ! " They worshipped the natural elements like sun, moon, trees and the water, which was considered a holy element because it generates life. " They believed in immortality and transmigration of soul. " Their priests were the Druids. They were important not only in religion, but also in justice, education and medicine. " They held ceremonies in the heart of the forest and not in temples. CELTS’ RELIGION
- 6. !• The Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Wessex was ruled by Alfred the Great from AD 871 to 899. He encouraged scholars and was the first English king to learn to read and write . • After Alfred there was King Offa, who ruled from AD 757 to 796. He is remembered for minting the first silver penny. • The first king to rule all England was King Athelstan, who reigned from AD 924 to 939.
- 8. ! " The Vikings are Scandinavian invaders. They defeated Saxon England. King Alfred of Wessex was the only Saxon to stand against the Vikings. He encouraged education and scholarship, both as a way of placating God for the punishment of the Viking attacks and also as a way of promoting strength and unity.
- 10. ! " Edward the Confessor ruled Britain until 1042, when he died without heirs. His brother-in-law, Harold Godwineson, asserted his right to the throne and had himself crowned on the day of Edward’s burial. " William, duke of Normandy, asserted that he had earlier been promised the throne by Edward, so he prepared to invade with his supporters.
- 11. ! " On 14th October, in Hastings the two armies met and that is one of the most important and famous moments in British history. THE BATTLE OF HASTINGS
- 12. ! THE END A power point by Sara Elisabetta Visconti