That is a too general question. People of Anglo-Saxon descent live all over the world apart from their original country England; and wherever they live on the planet, they have usually adapted to local culture, standards and beliefs over time. In the US alone, people of Anglo-Saxon descent vary from urban socialites with an Ivy League background to redneck rural Tea Party adherents and everything in between. So it totally depends on who they are and where and in what culture they live.
The above is based on your using the present tense in your question. Should you mean: "What were the religious beliefs of the ancient Anglo Saxons?" The answer is that we don't exactly know. There is some indication that their supreme god was called Woden, possibly after the Norse supreme god Wodan. And they also believed in a number of supernatural beings like elves and dragons. Their kings often claimed descendancy from one of the gods, often Woden.
Anglo-Saxons were pagan before converting to Christianity in the early Middle Ages. Some of their beliefs included gods like Woden, Thunor, and Tiw, and concepts of fate and warrior honor. After Christianity became dominant, their beliefs shifted towards Christianity and the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Anglo-Saxons valued virtues such as bravery in battle, loyalty to one's lord, generosity in gift-giving, and a strong sense of communal responsibility. These qualities were foundational to their societal structure and were highly praised in their literature and cultural practices.
Charlemagne had a tumultuous relationship with the Saxons, as they resisted his efforts to Christianize them and integrate them into his empire. The conflict culminated in the thirty-year Saxon Wars, during which Charlemagne used military force to subdue and convert the Saxons to Christianity. After their defeat, the Saxons eventually became part of Charlemagne's Frankish Empire.
No, they are two different individuals. Saint Augustine of Hippo, also known as Augustine of Hippo, was a renowned theologian and philosopher in the early Christian church. Saint Augustine of Canterbury, on the other hand, was a missionary who played a significant role in the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity in England.
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Charlemagne personally killed anyone. He was a powerful ruler of the Carolingian Empire known for his military conquests and expansion of his empire through diplomacy and warfare. While he may have ordered executions as a part of his rule, there is no record of him carrying out any killings himself.
The Saxons were a Germanic people who engaged in both peaceful and warlike activities. While they had peaceful settlements, they also participated in conflicts and raids against neighboring groups. Their society was structured around warfare and had a strong martial culture.
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The Anglo-Saxons.
Saxons were/are from Saxony. Anglo-Saxons are in the Uk, a combination of the Saxons and the Angles.
Norwegians are not Anglo-Saxons, they are Scandinavians.
Because they blonged to the anglo and saxon tribes
what was the anglo saxons uniform
What are some challenges in Anglo Saxons life
The Anglo-Saxons were pagan and the Romans were Christian.
The Normans defeated the Anglo Saxons and the Danes
The Anglo Saxons had their own language.
The Anglo-Saxons thought that an invasion from the sea was impossible because the sea around Britain is very rough. There had not been an invasion from the sea since the Anglo-Saxon one, and the Anglo-Saxons had probably forgot that altogether, meaning they thought the sea couldn't be crossed.
Anglo-Saxons.