-
state of Schleswig-Holstein. The
earliest recorded use of the term, as "
Engla londe", is in the late-ninth-century
translation into Old
English of Bede's...
-
August Englas (15
January 1925 – 21
March 2017) was an
Estonian wrestler who
competed for the
Soviet Union.
Englas was born in Pühajärve
Parish (now part...
- The
Kingdom of the East
Angles (Old English: Ēastengla Rīċe; Latin:
Regnum Orientalium Anglorum),
informally known as the
Kingdom of East Anglia, was a...
- ISBN 978-1-139-49144-0. Bosworth, Joseph; Toller, T.
Northcote (1921). "
Engla land". An Anglo-Saxon
Dictionary (Online).
Charles University. Archived...
- 10-year-old
Engla Juncosa Höglund went
missing on her way home from
soccer practice in Stjärnsund, Sweden. When she did not
answer her
mobile phone,
Engla's mother...
-
probably derives from the
Angeln peninsula, is the root of the name
England ("
Engla land"), as well as
ultimately the word
English for its
people and language...
- had
withdrawn from Britain. The Anglo-Saxons gave
their name to
England ("
Engla land",
meaning "Land of the Angles") and to the English. The Anglo-Saxons...
- or the Angelcynn,
originally names of the Angles. They
called their land
Engla land,
meaning "land of the English", by Æthelweard
Latinized Anglia, from...
-
Engla Nilsson (born 20 May 2005) is a
Swedish high jumper. She
became Swedish national indoor champion and was a
bronze medalist at the
European Indoor...
- home country,
because previous Estonian wrestling World Champion August Englas (1953 and 1954)
competed for
Soviet Union. At the 2012
Summer Olympics in...
