They went to their relatives/friends
Northumberland got its name from its location "north of the River Tyne" and its historical association with the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumbria. The term "Northumberland" literally means "the land north of the Humber," with "Humber" referring to the Humber River, which historically marked the boundary of the kingdom. The county has a rich history influenced by Roman, Anglo-Saxon, and Viking settlements, further shaping its identity.
An important sixth-century ship burial was found at the Sutton Hoo site in Suffolk, England. The burial mound contained a rich collection of Anglo-Saxon artifacts, including a ship, weapons, jewelry, and other valuable objects. This discovery provided significant insights into Anglo-Saxon culture and burial practices.
Yes, archaeologists excavated Sutton Hoo in 1939, led by Basil Brown. The site is significant because it contains an Anglo-Saxon burial mound believed to be the grave of a king or high-ranking noble, showcasing rich artifacts such as a ship burial and intricate metalwork. The excavation aimed to uncover and preserve these historical treasures, which offer insights into early medieval England and its culture. The findings at Sutton Hoo have greatly enhanced our understanding of Anglo-Saxon society and its connections to Europe.
People first settled in Stafford around the 8th century, during the Anglo-Saxon period. The town's strategic location along the River Sow made it an attractive site for settlement. Stafford later grew in importance as a market town and a center for trade and administration. The area has a rich history that includes significant developments throughout the medieval and industrial periods.
Robin Hood is a fictional character, although he may be based on one or more real medieval outlaws. There were no "rich Saxon noblemen" at the time Robin Hood is said to have lived. The Norman conquerors of England confiscated all Saxon lands and the disinherited and impoverished Saxon nobles emigrated to other countries such as Scotland and Russia. A few Saxon noblewomen were married to Norman nobles (Henry I took a Saxon lady as his first queen), but in general the entire Saxon nobility were obliterated soon after 1066.
Yes, there was a significant gap between the Anglo-Saxon poor and rich. The rich held wealth, land, and power, while the poor often struggled to make ends meet and had limited social mobility. This divide was reinforced by the feudal system and strict social hierarchies of the time.
An important sixth-century ship burial was found at the Sutton Hoo site in Suffolk, England. The burial mound contained a rich collection of Anglo-Saxon artifacts, including a ship, weapons, jewelry, and other valuable objects. This discovery provided significant insights into Anglo-Saxon culture and burial practices.
Ballet dancers.And no, not just rich spoiled Anglo-Saxon Barbie dolls and flamboyantly gay men!People who want to be athletes and are willing to take on this, the hardest of all sports. Those that want athleticism, strength, speed, grace, attitude, posture, flexibility and musical rhythm all at once. Real men do it. Most of them are just looking to meet girls...
Yes, archaeologists excavated Sutton Hoo in 1939, led by Basil Brown. The site is significant because it contains an Anglo-Saxon burial mound believed to be the grave of a king or high-ranking noble, showcasing rich artifacts such as a ship burial and intricate metalwork. The excavation aimed to uncover and preserve these historical treasures, which offer insights into early medieval England and its culture. The findings at Sutton Hoo have greatly enhanced our understanding of Anglo-Saxon society and its connections to Europe.
People first settled in Stafford around the 8th century, during the Anglo-Saxon period. The town's strategic location along the River Sow made it an attractive site for settlement. Stafford later grew in importance as a market town and a center for trade and administration. The area has a rich history that includes significant developments throughout the medieval and industrial periods.
A phrasal verb consists of two or more words, for example: to get over, rather than the Latin based homonym: to recover. They are one of the reasons why the English language vocabulary is so rich. Phrasal verbs are of Anglo Saxon origin.
Robin Hood is a fictional character, although he may be based on one or more real medieval outlaws. There were no "rich Saxon noblemen" at the time Robin Hood is said to have lived. The Norman conquerors of England confiscated all Saxon lands and the disinherited and impoverished Saxon nobles emigrated to other countries such as Scotland and Russia. A few Saxon noblewomen were married to Norman nobles (Henry I took a Saxon lady as his first queen), but in general the entire Saxon nobility were obliterated soon after 1066.
They lived freely. Not caring for the not as fortunate people who live on the the streets and eat bread and a very little amount of meat.
the rich would go out for dances and party in their rich clothes and drinking wine or beer .^ .^ :)
what ever they want... they're rich so they can have anything they want!!!
Initially, in Anglo-Saxon times, two Catholic sects, one from Ireland the other from Rome shared the UK. This was later rationalised and the Church of Rome was given precedence. In 1535 King Henry VIII fell out with Rome, made himself head of the Church of England ridding the country of rich monasteries and making a lot of money in the process. From that time until now the reigning monarch has been the head of the church but most people don't bother about such things.
Arsenic and botox