The part of England that the Anglo-Saxons did occupy is called the Danelagh.
AngloSaxons and Vikings
All of it.
1948
When Alfred the great defeated the Vikings (more properly the Danes), he only managed to stop the advance of the the Danish conquest of England. England was not a unified country yet and Alfred was only the king of the kingdom of Wessex, land of the West Saxons. Many Danes had been living in England for at least a generation and when Alfred stopped there advance they continued to occupy about half of what we now call England. This part of England, where they Danes (or Vikings) lived and ruled was called the Danelaw.
New York has always been part of New England. It is named from Yorkshire, England.
AngloSaxons and Vikings
Vikings and Celtics
Yes.
England. They occupy the British Isles and Part of Ireland http://www.edinphoto.org.uk0_MAPS0_map_britain_1987_enlarged.jpg ^^^^^^^Map actuaLLY that's soooooooooooo correct
England. They occupy the British Isles and Part of Ireland http://www.edinphoto.org.uk0_MAPS0_map_britain_1987_enlarged.jpg ^^^^^^^Map actuaLLY that's soooooooooooo correct
All of it.
Labasa
Balkan peninsula
The German army occupied the Channel Islands (Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney and Sark) from 30th June 1940 to 9 May 1945.
It is Quebec and Newfoundland that occupy the Labrador Peninsula.
If you are thinking about Wales, it is part of the UK but not part of England.
Norway and Sweden, and part of Finland.