When the Romans left England, this land was settled mainly by teutons, who lived in the German district of Angeln, and Saxons, from another German region. Hence the name Anglo-Saxon. The Teuton, because of their native region, received the name "angles".
The land of angles had four angles which were North Angles, South Angles, East Angles and, of course, West Angles and together they form the land now known as England. So, the single-worded answer is ENGLAND...and this comes from an Ulster man...namely D Gillanders! Do I get a prize? :o)
Before it became England, the land was known as Angleland, named after the Angles, one of the Germanic tribes that settled there in the 5th and 6th centuries.
The land of the Angles refers to England, which is part of the United Kingdom. The Angles were one of the Germanic tribes that settled in England during the early medieval period.
About 1200 years ago, the country that is now called England, was settled by tribes from what is now called Germany. These people were known as Angles and the land that they settled in became known as Angle Land which gradually changed to become England.
England is named after the Angles, a Germanic tribe that settled in the region during the 5th and 6th centuries. The name "England" comes from the Old English word "Engla land," which means "land of the Angles."
England was named after the Angles, a Germanic tribe that settled in the region during the 5th and 6th centuries. The name "England" means "land of the Angles."
It is the land of the Angles, one of the Germanic tribes to invade in the Middle Ages
mapmakers labeled the palace "land of the Angles"; then, Angle Land : Then Angle Land became anglicize to England
'England' derives from the Old English name Englaland (Ænglaland, Ængla Land) which means 'Land of the Angles'.
England was named from the Old English words "Engla land", "Englaland", & "Angelcynn" meaning "Land of the Angles". Angles were just one of the Germanic tribes that settled in Great Britain during the early part of the middle ages.
Well, the land has been there for a very long time, becoming an island as a product of erosion and sea-level rise. At some stage it was invaded/settled by the Angles, Germanic tribes of people from the peninsula of Angeln, an area now known as Denmark and northern Germany. Historian Bede called these people Anglefolc. In due course the land occupied by the Angles became known as Angle-land, then Engle-land, then England. See Related links below this box for more information.
"The land of the Angles" , not "angels" the Angles were a Germanic tribe who lived in present day Denmark and migrated to Britain.