They had no monotheistic god, they worship the spirits and Deities like Woden
The king of the Anglo-Saxon gods was Woden, a German version of the Scandinavian god Odin, who had two pet wolves and a horse with eight legs. Other gods were Thunor, god of thunder; Frige, goddess of love; and Tiw, god of war. These four Anglo-Saxon gods gave their names to the days of the week.
Socrates did not believe in the singular God of Judaism, Christianity, or Islam.
Satan (in Christianity)
In Greek mythology the ruling god is Zeus, the religion of ancient Greece is not to be confused with Christianity's "will of god" writ.
Zeus is Greek god of the heavens and the supreme Greek god.The right hand man of the supreme God Odin, in Norse mythology, is Thor. Hew was known as the Thunder god, and was responsible for the great thunder and lighting which he created with his mighty hammer. In addition to the atmospherical creations, he also was the god of war and destruction; things that the Anglo Saxons held as grand reasons to live and breathe. Thor's feast day was called aptly: Thor's day. The Anglo-Saxon tongue quickly changed this to Thur's day or Thursday. Thus our name for the day named Thursday. Therefore, when people would pass each other they would say: Happy Thor's day or may the day be blessed by Thor for you and I. That means, if you tell someone happy Thursday, you are actually evoking the god of war and thunder to bless the person you spoke to. Isn't that against certain religious beliefs? Is it ok to keep the day named this? Happy Thur's Day!
four The king of the Anglo-Saxon gods was Woden, a German version of the Scandinavian god Odin, who had two pet wolves and a horse with eight legs. Other gods were Thunor, god of thunder; Frige, goddess of love; and Tiw, god of war. These four Anglo-Saxon gods gave their names to the days of the week.
The Anglo-Saxon equivalent of the Norse god Odin is Woden. Both gods are associated with wisdom, warfare, and the pursuit of knowledge.
The king of the Anglo-Saxon gods was Woden, a German version of the Scandinavian god Odin, who had two pet wolves and a horse with eight legs. Other gods were Thunor, god of thunder; Frige, goddess of love; and Tiw, god of war. These four Anglo-Saxon gods gave their names to the days of the week.
The Angles and Saxons were 2 separate tribes who shared a common culture with the people of Scandinavia and the Baltic coast. Before they came to Britain in the 5th and 6th Century they worshipped the same Gods as the Vikings. The Saxons settled in Southern Britain and the Angles on the East Coast. By the time the 2 tribes had become established in Britain and known collectively as Anglo-Saxons. they had converted to Christianity during the 7th Century and within a further 100 years the continental Saxons had followed their example.
Wodin, the god of war.
Norse god of War, god of thunder, Thor, and Frigga
I have found two. First is Mercury and the second is an Anglo-Saxon God called Woden
References to a single god References to one supreme deity
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There was no Anglo-Saxon Goddess of the Moon. To the Anglo-Saxons, the moon was male, the sun female. The sun Goddess is named Sunne (sometimes Sunna or Sol) and the moon God's name is Mona (sometimes Mani). Yes, really. In Old English, -a on the end of a name designated the masculine gender.
It is referred to as the Christian Compromise because the story is told in late medieval Anglo-Saxon Britain, which has been Christianized, but it's about early medieval Scandinavia, which is pagan. The narrator of the poem compromises by making constant references to God's decrees in general terms, but never discussing Jesus or the specific tenets of Christianity.
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.