- The
Battle of
Deorham (or Dyrham) is portra**** by the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle as an
important military encounter between the West
Saxons and the Britons...
-
present form in the
later ninth century, and in tenth-century charters, as
Deorham. This name it
thought to
derive from the Old
English words dēor ("wild...
-
troops to Gaul by
Constantine III in 407 and
concluded with the
Battle of
Deorham in 577. The
period of sub-Roman
Britain traditionally covers the history...
- Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the
kingdom was
established in 577,
after the
Battle of
Deorham.
After 628, the
kingdom became a
client or sub-kingdom of
Mercia as a result...
- Anglo-Saxons. The town was
captured by the West
Saxons in 577
after the
Battle of
Deorham; the Anglo-Saxon poem The Ruin may
describe the
appearance of the Roman...
-
numerous others reinforced the
preexisting Roman Christianity. The
Battle of
Deorham in 577 saw the
separation of
Dumnonia (and
therefore Cornwall) from Wales...
- languages. The
reason and date for the
split is
often given as the
Battle of
Deorham in 577, at
which point the
victorious Saxons of Wes****
essentially cut...
-
parish of
Dyrham and Hinton. The Bull is the
local pub. The
Battle of
Deorham (577 C.E.) was
fought between West
Saxons and
Britons on
Hinton Hill to...
- ****bria,
which Jackson links to the
defeat of the
Britons at the
Battle of
Deorham in
about 577. The
western dialects eventually evolved into
modern Welsh...
- Anglo-Saxons,
these included Angles, Saxons,
Jutes and Frisians. The
Battle of
Deorham was
critical in
establishing Anglo-Saxon rule in 577.
Saxon mercenaries...
