Anglo-Saxonism - English-speaking nations had superor character, ideas and system of government
sentence - That includes accepting anglo-saxon traditions like freedom of speech.
eat cow
First found amongst the ancient records of Yorkshire, the proud and noble English surname of Galey strides boldy forth through the withering sands of time from it's origins with the mighty Anglo-Saxon tribes who once ruled all of Britain. It is a name for a galleyman or rower. That means that it is an occupational surname, like herd, maker, smith, or wright.
There were nobles stripped of their titles all over Europe, especially after failed revolts. But the most widespread action of this kind was probably under William the Conqueror, who took the titles and land from nearly all of the Anglo Saxon nobility. There were exceptions, but very few. Interestingly, Lady Godiva was one of the few, and was probably the most famous of them.
stream of consciousness
no one cares about the medieval times!
. Anglo-Saxon
Probabbly poetry of epic tales like bewoulf for example
Anglo-Saxon is an inflected language. It has a complex system of noun and verb inflections to denote grammatical relations, such as case, number, and tense. It is not considered simple, as it has a range of inflections and grammatical complexities.
strong, fierce, renowned. Also must be generous, wise, and kind. References required. Reply in person. Loyalty a plus.
eat cow
Beowulf is considered an early example of epic poetry, specifically Anglo-Saxon or Old English heroic poetry. It showcases themes of heroism, honor, and loyalty, incorporating elements of adventure and mythology.
The Anglo-Saxon k in Magick is a means of indicating the kind of magic which Crowley performed. K is the eleventh letter of several alphabets, and eleven is the principal number of magick, because it is the number attributed to the Qliphoth - the underworld of chaotic forces that have to be mentally conquered before magick can be performed.wikipedia
The Best Kind : ) SFC (Saxon Fried Chicken)
The Anglo-Saxons. (kind of Germans.)
No way Anglo marry their own kind thats alll
It depends on what kind of label it is and what kind of period it is.
Modern-day compensation law likely began in Britain.During the Anglo Saxon period in British history, blood feuds were a common occurrence.When a family member was killed or injured, the victim's family usually sought revenge on the family of the perpetrator (by killing or inflicting injury). And then revenge was sought by that family again and so on, thus creating an endless cycle of violence.However the monarch saw that this was a problem and passed a law called the Weregild Law (or Weregeld as it is sometimes spelt). Under Weregild law, if you injured someone, you had to pay them compensation. Or if you killed someone, you had to pay their family compensation. This is believed to be one of the origins of the modern compensation laws that we have today.There are, of course, various earlier cases of compensation being paid to to people throughout many civilisations. But it's believed that the first law of its kind didn't exist until the Anglo-Saxon Weregild laws in Britain.