Anglo-Saxon England or early medieval England covers the period from the end of Roman imperial rule in Britain in the 5th century until the Norman Conquest in 1066.

In this period, the lands now known as England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales are subdivided into smaller regions, each of which is governed by a territorial king. They are in constant contact and …

EBK presents a map of Britain as it may have appeared around AD 500. Strathclyde is divided amongst heirs [Indigo]. Ebrauc also [Blue]. The Saxons settlements expand considerably, especially Deira, …

The main English rivers: might sound a bit daft, but rivers as a land mark are constantly referred to throughout the Viking Age. The Shires of England: Again, we are constantly referring to ‘calling our …

Look at a map of Britain in 500 CE. The Romans had left 100 years before, and Anglo-Saxon invaders had settled much of the country.

England or the Land of the Angles did not exist until about 500 AD when, after the Romans left the western Germanic tribe the Angles invaded. So to commence the History of England we must have a …

2 days ago · 700 AD Benedictine missionaries complete the conversion of England begun by St. Gregory the Great. The Franks assert their dominance throughout central and western Europe, …

Important cities, ports, and rivers are shown, as well as historical battle sites with dates. Map of A map of Anglo–Saxon Britain after the departure of the Roman Legion during a period known as the …

Angle and Saxon advances are marked by green hatched lines over blue territory, accompanied by the year in which the territory fell. All borders are conjectural, but rough territorial boundaries are known. …

The historical period between 400-700 AD is considered a time of meaningful change in Britain, marked by the decline of Roman influence and the rise of Anglo-Saxon power.