ANGLO-SAXON CULTURE TUESDAY JANUARY
What is Anglo-Saxon culture? Old English or Anglo-Saxon (Englis ċ in its own name) is an early form of the English language spoken in much of what is now England and in southern Scotland between about 425 and 1125. It is also called Anglo-Saxon to the Germanic peoples who invaded English territory in the fifth century. The language spoken by those who were part of these cultures is also called Anglo-Saxon. The ancient Anglo-Saxons, thus, were the Germanic communities that advanced through eastern and southern Britain between the beginning of the fifth century and 1066, when the Norman Conquest took place. Their language, known as Anglo-Saxon or Old English, was imposed in England and regions of Scotland in that period. These communities began their migration to Britain between 400 and 600, and did so from Holland, southern Scandinavia and northern Germany. According to the work Ecclesiastical History of the English People, written in Latin by the Benedictine monk Nortumbrio known as