He was a Celt. He was defending Briton from the invading Anglo-Saxons.
Because 1707 was the date of the Act of Union between England and Scotland - a key moment of fusion between Anglo-Saxon and Celt that led to greatness and glory.
Harald Hardrada was not Saxon; he was a Norwegian king and a prominent Viking leader. Born around 1015, he is best known for his invasion of England in 1066, which ultimately led to his defeat at the Battle of Stamford Bridge. While he interacted with Saxon forces and was a significant figure in English history, his origins and background were distinctly Norse rather than Saxon.
Harold Godwinson was the last anglo-saxon king.
In 991 AD, the Anglo-Saxon king was Æthelred II, often referred to as Æthelred the Unready. He ascended to the throne in 968 AD and ruled during a tumultuous period marked by Viking invasions. His reign faced significant challenges, including the Battle of Maldon in 991, where he suffered a defeat against Viking forces led by Olaf Tryggvason. Æthelred's struggles with the Danes led to a series of conflicts that would shape English history.
No. There are no records of a King Arthur in England, certainly not in Anglo-Saxon England.
a king
a king
Tostig was a fairly common name in the 11th Century. The one that comes to mind mostly was the brother of King Harold II of England, but he was Anglo-Saxon not Viking.
England
He is 462
Guinevere
he was killed by Mordred
Because 1707 was the date of the Act of Union between England and Scotland - a key moment of fusion between Anglo-Saxon and Celt that led to greatness and glory.
The voice of King in Shrek is John Cleese.
King Authur was a good King who turn out to fight in a war.
King Authur the 5th.
You cheat.