Thegn or Thayn
Alfred the Great!
Alfred the Great, King of England, did NOT rule a province. He ruled England, a country, because he was KING of ENGLAND. His kingdom was centred in Wessex, (West Saxons). Inmodern England, itv is the region of southern England into Somerset and Devon.
king Alfred promoted the written language of latin in his schools
According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the first King of Wessex was Cerdic, who reigned from 519 to 534. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle was written centuries later, and the historic record is quite unclear. At least one important historian places Cerdic's reign as 538 to 554, but there is no proof one way or the other. Cerdic, by the way, is a Welsh name, not Saxon. Cynric, who was the next King of Wessex, also had a Welsh name, as did Ceawlin, who followed him. It all makes me very suspicious of those Anglo-Saxons and their Chronicle. There is a link below to a list of Kings of Wessex.
the Anglican church was created by King Henry Vlll when he divorced Anne Boleyn, everyone used to be Roman Catholic but they do not believe inn divorce, so he broke away and declared himself head of the Church of England, which means Anglican.
No. There are no records of a King Arthur in England, certainly not in Anglo-Saxon England.
From Shakespeare "thane" is a king's companion in Anglo Saxon England.
Stephen of Blois, nephew of the previous king Henry I.
Harold Godwinson was the last anglo-saxon king.
Anglo-Saxon literature started with the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles commissioned by King Alfred the Great
King Alfred started a newspaper called the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
Anglo-Saxon. He wrote the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
King Offa of the House of Anglo-Saxon was the first King of England. His reign was from 757, when he seized the throne after a civil war, until his death in 796.
Charlemagne
Charlemagne
Alfred the Great was a ninth-century Anglo-Saxon king. He expanded the territory of the Kingdom of Wessex and is the only English king with the epithet "the Great".
Edward the Confessor was one of the last Anglo-Saxon kings of England and is usually regarded as the last king of the House of Wessex, ruling from 1042 to 1066.