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The two common types of jute are white jute, also known as Corchorus capsularis, and tossa jute, also known as Corchorus olitorius. Both plants are used to produce jute fibers for various products such as bags, ropes, and textiles.

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1y ago

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The Anglo-Saxons were a group of three tribes consisting of the Angles the Saxons and the?

Jutes


3 germanic tribe that settled in England?

Angles, Jutes, Saxons.


Who was the leader of the jutes?

Hengist and horsa were two brothers who led the jute invasion of Britain


Name six different germanic groups?

Kelts Franks Jutes Saxons Angles Vandals


Name the four invasions of great Britain?

Roman Anglo-Saxon Jutes-Danes Norman


Where did the Jutes originate from?

Jutes are from Jutland, the peninsula attached to northern Germany that forms the mainland of Denmark.


What did the jutes do?

people of England


What did the Jutes eat?

leaves.


What were the three Germanic tribes in Britain around 450 AD through 550 AD?

Among the tribes were Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Franks, Burgundians, Visigoths, Suevi, Ostrogoths, Lombards, and Vandals.


What were the characteristics common to Jutes?

The Jutes were a Germanic tribe known for their seafaring skills and warrior culture. They primarily inhabited areas of what is now Denmark and southern England during the early medieval period. Common characteristics included a strong emphasis on kinship and loyalty, a warrior ethos, and a reliance on agriculture and trade. Their society was also marked by distinct art and craftsmanship, particularly in metalwork and textiles.


Is Jocelyn a common name?

Actually jocelyn is not a common name i only know one person with that name. In a year or two it might become common again.


How did Jutland get its name?

Jutland derives its name from the Old Norse term "Jótland," which means "land of the Jutes," a Germanic tribe that settled in the region during the early Middle Ages. The name reflects the area's historical connections to the Jutes, alongside other tribes like the Angles and Saxons. Over time, the term evolved, leading to the modern name "Jutland," which refers to the peninsula that forms part of Denmark and northern Germany.