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there was an
increasing interest in the
study of Anglo-
Saxonism in the 19th century. Anglo-
Saxonism is
regarded as a
predecessor ideology to the
later Nordicism...
- The
Saxons were a
group of
Germanic peoples whose name was
given in the
early Middle Ages to a
large country (Old Saxony, Latin: Saxonia) near the North...
- Fulk, R. D., and
Christopher M. Cain. "Making Old
English New: Anglo-
Saxonism and the
Cultural Work of Old
English Literature." (2013). Godden, Malcolm...
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Heptarchy were the
seven petty kingdoms of Anglo-
Saxon England that
flourished from the Anglo-
Saxon settlement of
Britain in the 5th
century until they...
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other Protestant denominations as well. The
concept of Anglo-
Saxonism, and
especially Anglo-
Saxon Protestantism,
evolved in the late 19th century, especially...
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Germanic peoples, who
eventually developed a
common cultural identity as Anglo-
Saxons,
changed the
language and
culture of most of what
became England from Romano-British...
- Anglo-
Saxon England or
Early Medieval England,
existing from the 5th to the 11th
centuries from soon
after the end of
Roman Britain until the
Norman Conquest...
-
Saxon language may
refer to: Old
Saxon, a
Germanic language and the
earliest recorded form of Low
German Middle Saxon, a
language that is the descendant...
-
Saxon war,
Saxon revolt or
Saxon rebellion may
refer to: War of the
Saxon Federates, part of the Anglo-
Saxon settlement of
Britain around AD 500 Saxon...
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Saxon math,
developed by John
Saxon (1923–1996), is a
teaching method for
incremental learning of
mathematics created in the 1980s. It
involves teaching...