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UK
Letizia Bulzi
Created on September 24, 2024
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Transcript
Economy
Geography
Political system
Population
History
Milestones in British history
1066
5th century
55 BC
Neolithic period
Normans
Germanic tribes
Romans
Pre-Celtic tribes
410 AD
Late 8th century
1000 BCE
1087-1100
Romans leave Britain
Celts
WIlliam II
Vikings.
The Vikings
The Vikings arrived from Scandinavia and started the conquest of whole island but King Alfred the Great united the Anglo-Saxons against the Vikings. The Danes maintained possession of north-eastern England, the Danelaw, only Wessex remained to Anglo-Saxons. Anglo-Saxon England continued to flourish after Alfred’s death. His son, Edward the Elder (900-924) reconquered the Danelaw and later the century the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that king Edgar (959-975) issued laws recognising the multi-ethnic character of England at the time. Harold, the last Anglo-Saxon king, defeated the Vikings at the battle of Stamford Bridge in the north of England in 1066
The Celts
- Artisans, farmer, fishers, warriors
- Pagans: druidism
- Druids
The Romans leave Britain
The Romans were forced to leave the country to defend Rome against the Barbarian invasion.
Germanic tribes
Left defenceless, Britain was invaded by German tribes
- transformed moors or forests into cultivable lands thanks to their ploughs
- 7 kingdoms --> heptarchy
- Language: Old English
- Religion: paganism
The Normans
Norman invasion
- 14th October 1066: Battle of Hastings. William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy defeated the Anglo-Saxons
- Harlod was killed --> Anglo-Saxon reign came to an end.
- On Christmas Day 1066 William the Conqueror (1066-1087) was crowned king of England in Westminster Abbey --> beginning of the Middle Ages
William II
William II succeeded William I but he proved to be very unpopular
Pre-Celtic tribes
- Use of stone and metals
- Construction of wooden huts
- Introduction of agriculture
- trade-routes to link up the centres of distant tribes
- large temple (Stonehenge) = a great feat of engineering for that time
The Romans
- Julius Caesar
- 43 AD: Emperor Claudius
- 122 AD: Emperor Hadrian --> Hadrian's Wall