The dangers of Anglo-Saxon London
Examination of skeletal remains has revealed that common ailments included earache, toothache, headache, wounds, burns, and pain in the joints. Another source of information on this subject is manuscripts offering medical advice; some remedies deal specifically with female matters, often mixing common sense and superstition. A pregnant woman ought to be fully warned against eating anything too salt or too sweet, and against drinking strong alcohol: also against pork and fatty foods; also against drinking to the point of drunkenness, also against travelling; also against too much riding on horseback lest the child is born before the right time.
Illness and early death were common; also there were robbers, murders, sorcerers. There were also horrible diseases such as plague, flu, sickness, TB, mental illness.
Yes. It should be written as "Anglo-Saxon".
•Aad: Old - from the Anglo-Saxon Eald - Aad Wife •Claes: Clothes - Anglo-Saxon•Gan: Go from the Anglo Saxon word for go.•Hoppings: A fair. From the Anglo-Saxon word Hoppen meaning fair.•Oot: Out - Anglo-Saxon word Compare to the Dutch Utgang (out go- exit)•Lang: Long - Anglo Saxon word.Larn: Learn another Anglo-Saxon word•Wor: Wor Lass means our missus, when a chap is referring to his wife. Wor is the Anglo-Saxon word oor meaning Our the w has crept into speech naturally.
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle was written entirely in Old English, which is also called Anglo-Saxon.
chickens
Anglo Saxon society was based on Monarchy.
In Anglo Saxon times there was no one who used the country
The esne were Anglo Saxon lower class laborers and slaves.
There is a link below to an article describing Anglo Saxon pastimes.
Anglo saxon times
anglo saxon times
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle was written entirely in Old English, which is also called Anglo-Saxon.
Yes. It should be written as "Anglo-Saxon".
The ANZACs were entirely anglo saxon.
old English or Anglo-saxon
tunics gowns and cloaks
They went to their relatives/friends
the Anglo-saxon Harper is called a bard.