Northumbria, Mercia, Wessex.
There is much discussion about the beginning of English Kings. In Anglo-Saxon times, there were several kings: King Egbert of Wessex and King Offa of Mercia are sometimes described as kings of England, but not by all historians.
No, England was a single country under Saxon Kings in the 10th Century.
The Anglo-Saxon kings were typically chosen through a combination of hereditary succession and the approval of noblemen or the Witan, an assembly of the ruling elite. While the crown often passed within a ruling family, the Witan had the authority to endorse or reject a candidate, especially if there were disputes over legitimacy or leadership qualities. This process allowed for both continuity and the possibility of change in leadership based on the consensus of powerful nobles.
Edward the Confessor was one of the last Anglo-Saxon kings of England and is usually regarded as the last king of the House of Wessex, ruling from 1042 to 1066.
They were Scandinavian men who served as servants to high ranking nobles and kings, but they were not slaves. Typically they were warriors who acted as bodyguards. The Saxon kingdoms of England also had "huscarls" which were basically the same thing.
From Shakespeare "thane" is a king's companion in Anglo Saxon England.
There is much discussion about the beginning of English Kings. In Anglo-Saxon times, there were several kings: King Egbert of Wessex and King Offa of Mercia are sometimes described as kings of England, but not by all historians.
The assembly of Anglo-Saxon "regional kings", called Witan.
Edmund II, Edward the Confessor, Harold II (Godwinson).
Officially it was William of Normandy, but we had many saxon/anglo saxon kings beforehand.
No, England was a single country under Saxon Kings in the 10th Century.
The Saxon Shore has 769 pages.
John Saxon has 1 child
John Saxon has 1 child
Otto the Great or Otto I. Saxon kings of Germany. (936-973)
The sash worn by early Saxon kings was called a "yard," which later became a unit of length equal to 3 feet.
saxon will now have three eggs!