Alfred the great
Charlemagne, Alfred the Great, and the Vikings were pivotal figures in shaping early medieval Europe. Charlemagne, as King of the Franks and later Emperor, united much of Western Europe and promoted learning and culture. Alfred the Great defended England against Viking invasions, establishing a foundation for the English monarchy. The Vikings, known for their seafaring and raiding, significantly influenced European trade and settlement patterns, leading to the eventual establishment of various kingdoms.
Well, from all I've heard King Arther was a fairy tail/or imaginary King,not real, but he was probably based on King Alfred
The Peace of Wedmore The Peace of Wedmore is an agreement reached between the King Alfred and Guthrum, Danish King of East Anglia, around the year 878. It established a firm frontier, north and east of which would come to be called the Danelaw, between Alfred's England and Danish held territories.
peter the great
Alfred the Great became king in 871 to 899 (long long ago)
If the question is about Alfred the Great, he married Aethelswitha of the Gaini.
"Alfred the Great" was the King of Wessex from 871 to 899.
King Alfred the Great ruled Wessex from 871-884,it was in 884 that he laid claim to being king of the English.
King Alfred the Great was about fifty at the time of his death, and has been dead for about 1,111 years.
King Alfred the Great Source: Bishop Asser, "Life of King Alfred"
King Alfred, also known as Alfred the Great, was born at the Royal Palace in Wantage, United Kingdom in 849 AD. He reigned as the King of Wessex for 28 years.
Four elder brothers, so that he never expected to become king.
King Alfred the Great Source: Bishop Asser, "Life of King Alfred"
Alfred the Great, I think.
Yes, King Alfred the great did fight the Vikings, he did not lose, but he could not get, the Vikings out the country, so he just pushed them up to, a part of the country called, Danelaw. So he did fight the Vikings, yes.
Alfred the Great was born in Oxfordshire, making him English by birth.